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BlnitCHIPllO/1.-401 , 0 Dollars per annum, payable- in ad. sabscriptiOn tibecontinned mem ogee ma paid unless et the option of,the Siam.. imaamsalumes.---Adiertfiuniumbs, not examding one square, (12 lines0"*111" beM : ooted thriseXimat Mr one dollar, and twenty-five tents' ftrlf eta additional Mier .tion:- Those of gnsater length in proportion. . , Jon -Palarstaatch si „Sand Bills,.Postars; Pampblet a, Blanks, Labels, kc,kc., executed with accuracy and 'Oil shorted notice. AND ETBBNITi. He bath made every thing beautiful in his time." ECCIMILLSTMB 3:11. There are two things I dearly love, in nature's circling year, Which lift my spirit far above The weight of earthly carer - They bring before my eager view The brightness of a home, Where all their loveliness is true, • Nor change can ever come. • The early times of Spring's first hours Bring freshness to the heart; They rouse the wearied spirit's powers, And sweeter life impart: Her dancing breezes gently woo The blossoms of the rose, All wet with sparkling morning dew, Their petals to inclose. The weary sufferer of pain, The bowed with care or grief, Hail her returning once again, With hopes of sweet relief : Spring hours cannot fail to bring Calm and consoling thought, Her many voices ever sing Of joy to mortals'brought. But how, 0 Autumn! shall I dare To paint thy gorgeous hues ; The softness of thy morning air, Thine evening's pearly dews: The solemn grandeur of thy night, Whose starry crown is set With gems more radiantly bright Than earthly coronet? The glory of thy sunset hour, When all is calm and still, Brings full conviction of the POWER That heaven and earth doth Oh! who can gaze npou thy skies, As twilight shades them o'er, And not lrom earthly dreamings rise, Their MAKER to adore? The wreath of fading Summer flowers Is yet upon thy brow, But all the mirth of Summer hours Is changed to sadness now: And yet, upon thy dying head, A solemn beauty lies, More glorious than the riches spread 'Heath Summer's glowing skies. Ever, 0 Autumn! shalt thou be To us, an emblem meet Of spirits sinking peacefully To slumber calm and sweet; Though thy delights not long may last, Yet Ours shall still increase: Thy reign be soon for ever past, But ours shall never cense. Ah! not like thee shall pass away, The Christian's hope and joy : We look for an eternal day, And bliss without alloy— For glories hid from mortal sight, Revealed in realms above— For fadeless crowns of heavenly And perfectness of love. ON GUARD. At midnight, on my lonely beat, When shadows wrap the wood and lea, A vision seems my view to greet Of one at home that prays for me. No roses blow upon her cheek— Her form is not a lover's dream— But On her face, so fair and meek, A host of holier beauties gleam. For softly shines her silver hair, A patient smile is on her face, .And the mild lustrous light of prayer Ascend her sheds a moon-light grace She prays for one that's far away— The soldier in his holy fight— And begs that Ileaven in mercy may Protect her boy and bless the Bight Till, though the leagues lie far between, This silent incense of her heart Steals o'er my soul with breath serene, And we no longer are apart. So guarding thus my lonely beat, By shadowy wood and haunted lea, That vision seems my eye to meet Of her at home who prays for me. 16 44 It 3 ) el KIVA %/114•3 0 at) 5 1 111 BY PETER AGATE. It is hard to confess ;- but I can remem ber _when there was not a line of railway in the world. We went bumping in stage coaches on long leather springs, nine in side, and four or five outside, with four or six horses, and thought ten miles an hour something wonderful. Yet a day's ride in such a coach, through a fine country, and with pleasant company was not the worst evil of this mortal life ; and I have thought sometimes when lum bering along a western railway, fifteen miles an hour in a close unventilated car filled with filthy tobacco chewing fellow citizens,. that 1 would cheerfully go back to the coach and four. Did you ever ride on the outside with a nice girl beside yon, whom it was necessary to take good care of, some pleasant morn ng;•say up . the Connecticut valley I have —mid there are few things in this sublu nary existence more exhilerating ! We go through the country in these, our fast days, with lightning trains and sleeping ears— hot do we travel I There is another mode of travel we anti 2 deluvians used to think pleasant ; it was slow and has become obsolete ; but what could be nicer than to glide all day through a constantly changing panorama of- beauti ful scenery, on a canal packet? The present generation knows nothing about such things. There was a long, slender, and elegant packet with its row of windows on each side', where you could lounge, play whist, read, walk or sleep. At the breakfast, dinner, or supper hours, the tables were set, and it was wonderful what excellent repasts came out of the little cupboard kitchens. In fine weather we could walk on the long narrow deck, or sit on the trunks and enjoy the scenery. The canal winds along the banks of small rivers, and through-the villages which have sprung up beside it. There was a time when thous ands of 'passengers were conveyed from Albany to Buffalo, through the Erie canal, in gaily painted packet boats, each drawn by three or four handsome horses, at the rate, - of 120 miles in twenty-four hours— not•ivery rapid, but pleasant, and tolerably safe. rlanded on the dock at Buffalo, from thairlaud, old, high pressure steamer Con stiintion, Capt. Applebee, and taking my carpet bag in my hand, to the disgust of runners, porters and Jehus, made my nn assisted way to the old City Hotel, and the canal basin ' where lay one of the Red Bird line-of 'paakets; with steam up—horses harnessed—l mean—and boys mounted, ready to start at the minute, and make connections with all the stages along the canal. As I came near the boat .1. overtook a lady who had the same destination. Startled perhaps by my quick footsteps, in a part of the town where a lady did not walk unattended, she struck her foot against something on the tow-path, stum bled—indsould have fallen into the oanal, had I not caught her. She' was frightened but thanked me heartily, • Whit trifles goyern our lives; and 'even deoiatithwdatiny of miaow. A' pubble lIIMIE on the walk was my introduction,Lts-oneof the loireliest and brilliant had been- on the packet an .14our before I knew that she had _been ers„ alumno - nethfiine cheater -by -the sickness-0f liev-,mothen- And it was less. than that,4o'Werie ..ber dark eyes, her- voice .of passionate muila t her form-of singular, gObei"sti4fierelptra4;: lug ingenuousness hadthrows spell . around me, which seemed to -change -the whole current of my life; • That - slidink packet boat was grander than` :necks•; that end, which 144 becA. Prafart49 called a ditch, was more - thaii , Jivers, seas and oceans diminutive beside, it seemed the Mantles, Pacifies, and 'brota Tudian seas. Here was the centre of the Universe, that swept around us, and all the.:rest Wes .worth little compared-to the breathing loveliness i that stood beside me. • Row I recall the clity=di, °rich; lovely Summer 'day, fanned by:cooling 'zephyrs from the great like Niagara. The,inn. was half veiled by fleecy- clouds. We went upon the deck, where she seemed a queen to whom my heart paid an infinite homagei but with whom I became - evert moment more confused, constrained and' mitipable of manifesting the feelings which had sprung so suddenly into their intensest activity. We stood there on the deolt= 7 strangers.. An hour before : l had never seen; er, un less in my- dreanisi or insome' state ef behig, of which we Flom , tiiiieit..te..havo vague glimpses. Bat it seemed to me- as if I had knosisti anditived thougand years. But ail this. bong ao.qttaintaisceldici, not hinder me from being as bashful and confused as ever .a lover was:in the pres ence of his mistress. Still I made• a desperate effort tokeep up 'conversation. This is my day . of good fortune; said . I, a never-to-6-forgotten day, when I. had the happiness of me&litig . 'And romantic ally rescumg mefrom being : drowned in the raging canal;' said she, with a benevolent effort to help me out of my embarrassment. grand canal,' I cried gathering counage--4 finer. than the Nile, with' all its cities,•pyramids, and Cleopatra barges, be cause it bears upon its bosom lovelier— Midge,' shouted the steersman. I was not thinking of bridges, and had not the lady caught and pulled me down beside her, low kneeling on the deck, that bridge would have interrupted at once my elo quence and my life. The boat passed under the huge beams of the bridge ; I proffered my assistance to my beautiful companion, and we stood erect again. Even proud people must sometimes practice the virtue of humility,' said the lady laughing at my narrow escape. g hope you found it no hardship to kneel.' To you or with you, never!' I replied, and so our conversation went on—mine in a strain of exaggerated gallantry, and hers in a playful BADINAGE, with which she parried my attacks, and kept me at a res pectful distance. Bat the more we conversed together, walking on the narrow deck, watching the ever-shifting scenery, or sitting on a • seat I improvised from some luggage, the more I admired not only her beauty, her ele gance, and a -certain charm that hovered around her, or enveloped her like anr.at mot:There, but her wit, her taste, her seuSe and naltivationt _ _ , . _ And I was, thotigkentirely and , deeply respeetfnl ; * - frauleand bold in the expres sion- of my feelings. It seemed bat just that I should express the adadration I felt. And when I did so, though there was a slight flush on her cheek and brow, she' still answered playfally . i • 'But my dear Mr. Stranger, do- you re member, how long is it . sinee you first saw me A few brief hours ) ' I replied, but they might have been Ages. 'My seul has known you through all eternities. Who can a man know so.welt As his ideal of all that is beautiful, noble: and lovely To whom else should he bow Ws .spirit So must I how ' Low Bridge, shouted the steersman, sharply; audit tva.s, t4ing. The bridge was very low. It was not enough to crouch or kneel. We were obliged to throw our selves fairly and flatly on the deck, where we lay side by side in the gloom of the shadow, until the light broke upon us as we passed beneath the last low string piece. There was something so ludierous in our prostrate condition, and in my efforts to pink myself up in haste, and assist the lady, that I did not attempt to finish the speech which had been so unceremoniously interrupted. The dinner bell rang; and 'I placed my self beside her at the table. How self possessed, how graceful, bow charming she was. Her conversation sparkled with wit; she told little anecdotes with an exquiste humor. Her rare beauty, like a gem, was set, in a manner and style of singular ele gance. In my long, but somewhat varied experience, I had never met so lovely a person. g Now for a flirtation,' said I, at the be ginning, but it soon became too serious a matter with me. Bat the lady—the more entangled I bepaine the more adroit and confident was she. How skilfully she parried my at tacks. I could find out nothing about her besides her first volunteered explanations, even by my most daring efforts. Don't you want to know me ?' said I as we sat in the cabin after oar really good dinner. Know you? I flatter myself I do know you pretty well. You must think me very drill to suppose me ignorant of a gentle man after half a day's interesting conver sation, and seeing him in so many posi tions.' g But-it might be convenient to know my name?' said I, determined to find out her's, if the thiug mcroliossible. g And .why s pray 1 The lawyers do very well with John Doe and: Richard •'Roe.— Your name may be Jonathan, or• Jeremiah —what matters? The rose-by'aiiy other name would smell as well'atid Johii Smith is as good as another. Pocahontas thought, it' heroic. Yon will not hear my name, nor tell me yours •.4 Oh there it is ! If I have your - name, I mist give you mine in exchange: -Row 40 you know that would lie - a fair bargain . ; Mine - may be twice as prett" yoara.::--- It may be Rosa " Matil d a ,: for saughtx you know. - Sq donlit you( have ~imaginCd something very elegant and romantic. , Do , yan think.l shall nndecelve "Day, yin have ;ie . :say - jai panc' 11.hi5 .. e,e;m4,.. gess 'ffig&p,'!; a THAT =arm , la TEI monrzeicexacwi WE= LAMM 00101AIED8 emir= luntezp."--Ruciffeatem .10. - ANOASTER CITY, PA., TuESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER _ 17, _M., speot your feelings too much to ore'rwhelm you With such an avowal !' - ' You are very cruel.' g Indeed !--you are finding out my im perfectiims, then! How long since you thought me perfect I' '.A .gentleman who would be happy to assert his power, must first make sure of it.' I surrender if discretion: ! Then you have more discretion than I gave you credit for,' said she, enjoying , her triumph with a quiet but evident de light. We walked upon the deck again. I had learned the trick of the - bridges, and to as :sist my fellow voyager in our frequent 'prostrations. We beeame very friendly, and as long as I refrained from compli ments, or the expression of the admiration - I found it hard - to suppress, she talked with a freedom, a gaiety, a sense of humor I have seldom known. The afternoon wore away rapidly, as we neared the end of our journey. It had been my intention to spend a daror two in Rochester. I wish ed to visit tho Falls of Genesee, and the young and growing oity of flour mills.— Now I had another inducement. I was determined to see more of this charming lady—we may say it is enough to know a person—what may we oare for theiicondi tion and surroundings? It is not enough. ,The universal question : ! Who is he ?'• or ! Who is she ?' requires more for its answer 'than the personal appearance before you. ! Look !' is not the all sufficient answer. As, the sun was sinking in the west, we saw spires.glittering in the eastern horizon. There Is my house,' said nip friend, pointing with her finger, and unconsciously (perhaps) assuming an attitude , fall of beauty—a living statue on the prow of the boat, gliding along the billows, and reliev ed against the shell-like hues f the sunset sky. Your home, that is to snatch you from me,' I exclaimed, with bitterness, and for ever! You amuse yourself a few hours with a passing traveller, who will be for gotten to-morrow.' c No; my friend, not forgotten,' she said. c Now you are unjust. I 'shall be very happy to see you again, while you stay in Roohester, and at all times.' The warmth and tenderness with Which I thanked her, made, I thought, a strange impression. A flush passed over her face, and she bit her lip, then stood a few mo ments in silence ; and then, with a sudden drollery, said : Mr. Doe, or Mr. Roe, perhaps, after all, it may be as well that I should. know the name you are usually called by, for we shall be at the landing in a few moments, and I shall wish to introduce a gentleman who - has shown me so many attentions to— my husband.' g To your husband !' Yes, to my husband, if you have no objection._ He will be happy to see you, and you will like him I am sure' Madame,' said I, with all the dignity I could assume, it is unnecessary. My name is of no consequence; and I. should much prefer that whateverl have said to you to-day should be strictly anonymous.' You won't stay ?' Madame, no.' Don't bear malice,' said she, holding out her hand. •‘ Good bye. Say you forgive me' I knew tEat I deserved it, coxcomb as I was, and lady-killer as I thought myself. It served me right, but my amour propre was too deeply wounded to recover itself in a moment. I took the proffered hand— passed it to my lips, but said nothing. I hurried away as if my feelings were too deep for utterance, rushed into the cabin, and watched her from the cabin window, as she went ashore with a tall and deoi dedly handsome fellow. She looked around, trying to catch a glimpse of me, with a look so perplexed and pitiful, that I was on the point of springing ashore to follow her. But the packet - started and my last glimpse of her beautiful face was, when she turned again to look at the receding boat, under a lamp post. I have never seen her since—but if she still lives she may know how well I re member, and how much happiness I wish MY FELLOW PASSENGER. A VISIT TO THE COUNTRY. BY AN .DiRITABLE RTSBAND So you want to go into the country, do you 3' I said to my amiable spouse, as she ,busied herself in arranging the trimming on our little girl's bonnet. The little one herself had just asked her mother if she was to wear that bonnet when she went to see grsndmother g Yes,' my wife replied, think it would be of benefit to the children. They, as well as myself, need change of air.' I suppose you have fully decided when and where to go,''l said. No,' she answered, 6 I meant first to consult with you before I came to any decision.' Well, that was wise in you, at least,' I replied, for my Private opinion is that you won't see the country this- year, at all events. I don't understand, either, why yon can't remain in the city as well as I. You never heard me talk of going into the country. Why, I should as soon think of going to Africa. The city is always-much cooler than the country, (and everything which serves to make life endurable is to be found in town, while out. of it you can get nothing. If there is one place 1 dislike more than' another; it'is the country.' But remember, my dear,' said my wife, that yon very ,oftem go into the country for a day_ or ; two at a time on business ; bat 1 never obtain any such a change. Good gracious !' I exclaimed, I don't see why you should. You have everything provided for you,and yon have nothing to do but stay 'at home and enjoy yourself; while I must run the risk of losing my life on railroads in attending to businessoo as-to enable me to provide for you and the children. You find time, though, on these , occa sions,' my wife said,' to get• a few hours' shooting; so it is not always: business alone that keeps you away.' • & Well,' I said, 'suppose I do occasion- 'ally steal an.hour .from Inisiness to shoot or'fit.h, haven't I'a perfect right to 'de so? YOU speak as if it were a I'm certain. I work hard enough after I getl haok, to pay for the indulgence.: You wives, though, -th,nk-that -husbands ought to do nothing • else Wit Work for' their 'families: And %tether - the weather be hot of cold it matterlt iittle:fti s*butklifttitC4(eilt 444fi1rAirefh: yoi); forsooth, begin to - takibout thahest; and your health, and change of air tor the children,. and summer• complaints, and hint, and insinnate, and suggest; and finally de clare that you -must go Into the country to escape that baisterousFoirth of July, with its noise and dirt.._ You want.to go only for a few days, but as you get away you settle yourselves down for the entire sum mer under green trees, and when we poor husbands write to you to come home, after the Fourth is passed, you answer that it would be dangerous to take the children back to the city until the cool weather arrives. Bo the resultis that we husbands destroy our health by hard work, and partaking of eating-house dinners, while you sit in muslin gowns, and eat strawber ries and cream, and enjoy yourselves generally, without cares and annoyances of any kind' . Well, I confess,' said my wifq, 4 that you have drawn a graphic picture, but one that is scarcely correct. _For my part, I have my cares and troubles when in the country as .wellas I do in 'town • but the change of life is agreeable and beneficial, and enables me to endure the confinement whioh is mine the rest of the year.' Well,' I said, I don't see how you will be able ,to go this season ; the times are so hard I can scarcely, obtain money enough to enable us to live at home. You know as well as I do that I have met with serious losses during the last few months, and how I can spare a cent for unnecessary expenses is more than I can tell. 4 I shall not require more than a hundred dollars,' said my wife, 4 to get ready with ; and then our board in the country will not be much.' I don't wish to hear you say any more about it,' I said ; I can't give you a hun dred dollars, and you must content yourself with remaining in town this Summer. Oh, you needn't look so gram about it, for it can't be helped.' I suppose,' my wife said, ( that if my mother invites me and the children to visit her, that yob. will not object to our going, especially as it will not cost anything for board, and our expenses for the whole three months will be scarcely fifty dollars.' I had rather pay your board for a year,' I said, at a fashionable hotel, than have you spend a week in that miserable village where your mother lives. I don't see why you can't be contented to stay at home with me, instead of forever wanting to be visiting your mother. Why, it = seems to me as if you were there only the other day, and now you wish to go and spend the sum mer n with her. This is another of your mother's confounded conspiracies' against my happiness. Why she, who has two or three daughters at home with her, wants you there too, I don't see. I should think she would be glad you were off her hands. As for having the children under their eontrol, I won't consent to it. She spoils them by indulgence,. and destroys all the good effects of my teachings. What grand mothers were invented for I don't know. If there is one class of persons I dislike more than another, it is grandmothers.' I am inclined to think,' said my wife, maliciously, that if it had not been for you, my dear mother would not now have been a grandmother. So that you have yourself to blame, after all, simply because you mar ried me. Pshaw !' I exclaimed,' if I had not married you some one else would, and then the old lady, I have no doubt, would have been grandmother to a lot of ugly imps with red hair.' I wish,' said my wife, that you would not speak to me in that: way; and, more over, I don't think it respectable in you to call my mother an old lady.' may be mistaken,' I said, 'but it seems to me that a woman of sixty has a right to be called old. Why, I sometimes look at you, and imagine I pereeive traces of age on your face.' g I am not so old as you are, at all events,' said my wife g and if age is leaving its marks upon me, it is owing to your unkind treatment. But I should like to know whether I can take the chil dren and make my mother a visit.' How do yon know that your mother wants you V I asked. Because,' my wife replied, she has written for ns to come.' I thought so,' I said ; then all your talk about going into the country to board was mere moonshine' c No,' she answered, c for I had rather go elsewhere than to my mother's because I think she has cares enough without my adding to them. But still I think it would be more advisable for me to - go to my mother's 'than to remain in the city during the hot weither. Vi r e% now, my dear,' I said,' listen to me. I have invited my sister, and her family to pass the month of July with us, , and- I received a letter to-day from her saying that she will be here ea the first of the month; so, under the oircurnstances, I don't see how it will be possible for you to leave home until August, and then, if you like, you can spend a few weeks with your mother. My sister , hasnot been here since last autumn, and her boys We 1111810118 to spend the'coming Fourth of July in the city. Is knew it would be an agreeable change for her and them, as the country is dull enough where they live,,and the Fourth is always a stupid day their vicinity. I ordered to-day,' I obritinued, not heeding the sad looks of my wife, nor seeming to notice the tears that filled her eyes, I fifty dollars' worth ofdfireworks, which I think will be enough 'tio keep her six boys busy . 01 the Fourth. Yon look as if you didn't think that quantity would be sufficient for them,' 'I said, as with a clouded brow she turned her face from me, gazing-out of the windows toward the set ting - mini which was, doubtless, just at that moment-sinking behind the mountains which shelter the village where her mother lives._.. : ' I will order more, if you deem it necessary.' cDo as you think best,' she replied; 'I have nothing. to say.' g But'what do you think about it 1' I still persisted. , I think fifty dollars etiough,' she said, c to throw away in fireworks, in such hard times as these.' g Well, I cried, 'I am glad to see you have grown economical Within a few min utes. By the way, you had better' write to, your mother and tell her you can't go to her at present; but in August, if thelimes are better and .I can spare the money, yon shall certainly . g0 . .', ; 1 don't desire to go at all, now,' she Ait:ht-net hitel,y that I shall be !Ale of well anotigli 'to tit reedit° go anywhetlyaftwhaviltwaiteirst,±tA. - xk :your silitorAui Ana= vest "rittia. SID .5 , 0,37 ga 5? , - 'Now, you had better .sulk A. little,' I. said; it has alwaya biain *Lim Once we were married ; I can't invite any .Of my relations here but you get vexed about it. At all events, my sister and her six.-great boys,' as you call them, are'coming here, and you'll have to make the best of it.' My wife said nothing in rejoinder, but laid down, with a'sigh, the bonnet she had been retrimming for the little girl to wear when she should go to= visit her grand-_ mother, and putting her handkerchief to her eyes, left the room. That thing is got along with,' I.said to myself, as the &ler closed behind my wife, and now let me light my cigar and read the evening papers. THE WARNING. BY MAY IitYBYLB. The belief in signs, dreams omens, and warnings, which has, in our d ay, almost en tirely disappeared, was once so prevalent, that it was a rare thing for a death , to_take place in a family , without some member being warned of the cot*g event, in some auliernatural way. My revered grand mother was no exception to this ancient, belief ; on the contrary, she could relate numerous instances of unnatural visitations, and strange appearances, which' had occur red in her own family. But her partiOular forte lay in warnings: None 'of her kith of kin were ever called to pass throug,h the dark valley of shadows without her receiv ing some supernatural intimation, -or, as , she called it, being warned' of their de cease. I will here state that my grandmother had been a widow for many years, and re- - sided with my mother, as did her two young est children, Ralph and Alice. Ralph, a spirited lad of seventeen, assisted my father in his business, and Alice, dear Aunt Al- . ice's time, was mostly engrossed by ' us children.' For several months, she had been trou bled with a hacking cough, which was itl it self warning.enouglithat the time was soon coming when we should be.obliged to part with our kind and careful nurse. After awhile, she ,became unable.to sit up all day, and my mother ; gloved: ; Aunt Alice's bed from her chamber into the par lor, as she was nolonger able to go up and down the stairs, and it was more convenient to take care of her there. My grandmother slept in a chamber directly over this, the stovepipe from the parlor passing up through the floor and into the chimney— thus making her room warm and comfort able. The night after Aunt Alice was moved into the parlor,grandmother received .a very decided warning of her death. She said, that after she had been in bed a short time, she was aroused by a light shining upon her face, and opening her eyes, elle beheld the form Of a new moon arise rom one corner, slowly sail across the room and finally dis appear behind her bed. She was so sure that she had seen this, and became so ner vous and excited about it that my mother thought best to have some one to sleep with her the following night ; so my sister Mary, a girl of fourteen, shared grandmother's bed. But strange to say, they had hardly retired to rest, before we were startled by a loud scream from Mary. She, too, had seen the mysterous appearance, just as it came the evening before—a half moon ri sing in one corner, passing diagonally across the room, and disappearing behind the bed. The room was left vacant, everybody in the house believing it to be haunted. When this came to the ears of my Uncle Ralph, he expressed his decided contempt for the whole affair. It was second nature for grandmother, he said, to see sights, and Mary had, no doubt, been so soared at the thought of passing the night in a room where grandmother had seen something, that she had fancied she saw it too. He would sleep in the room himself, and was not at all afraid of being troubled with new moons, or old ones, either ; so he took up his quarters in the haunted chamber. He made no alarm during the night, but at the breakfast table he declined any questions. The truth was, he had seen exactly the same that had so alarmed his mother wad Mary ; but he' was a bold determined fellow, and made up his mind to find out the, cause of this singular appearance ; and besides, he did not, like to confess that he had witness ed the same thing that he had scoffed at as a delusion in others. Six nights in succes sion he slept in the haunted chamber, and every night, the same thing. occurred. .0n the seventh night, he was lying awake, about midnight, thinking' of this strange circumstance, and trying,ln vain to arrive at the solution of the mystery, when he heard Alice begin to cough inthe room be- - low. Immediately, he - heard my mother's footesteps coming into Alice's room, as was her custom whenever she had a paroxysm of coughing: At the same time, the super natural light appeared in tha-torner fleeted slowly across the room, and went down be hind his bed. A thought struck him. Sarah,' he called,' g have you get a light. ' ' Yoe,' she answered. Are you standing by Alice's bed 1' g Yes again, , Well,' said he, g walk from her bed to the door with the light in your hand." At once the half-moon arose from behind his bed, and moved steadily across toward the oppoilite corner. Now come back spin,' he said. She did so ;.and as if following the sound of her footsteps, back sailed - the mysterious light. He sprang out of bed, with a hearty laugh. The mystery was solved. The' earth- , ern potAlirought. which the stovepipe pissed, freini the lower into thijipper room, was too large for the pipit; Arida light pass ing from-:the door to the bed in the lower room, oast its reflection through this ;aper ture' and asitshoved on the wall above was esactly the-shape of a. new innort:. -My mother's repeated visite from her room-to Aunt Alice's bedside, with a alight is, her . hand,.had been the cause of grandmother's superiatural warning; and,• bat for the boldness and perseveraneo or' her eon, would no doubt havebeca handed down to successive "gonerationSer. irpidplodien, as solemn -warning of Acut death,,, which.took place same weeks afteril Prow bably, all impeinhtural- appearanees might be =explained its - the effect' of sole - -naiorsi cause,, if people were not too enporstitious to rialttho'trial: . . 1 SIZING TAC ROM LIMIRION and 1131U01 ,11dOlfg, ItEr— TWLNl6.warti and - ocThat rartswirloaa, slyly= / 1 ") " .Yon R lO af,- 71 0 0 0 1 -- I , • i ' t.94Va4g oo Nslat e.. julylollll9] -4 t- , t 4 4- 7 /31'4541. aril' 4 4 • ' 4. • ttt r MOM pith LANtIA saT iw~NesT ICEILLIG MOBIL - • • . - !!..roic-PanerarVe______Zs 7 * ; N 0..-8 Nouxm trEarsT.l-laittiu•savir , The YobbineDeptirtment ie thorMottq 11th and,_• l Blu!tf7lW.- gee& —dillsa4di•gast the °••'-•• ' • Pr•••••t Snd eximiFYBloed Job Printer.— ilberPropriettwo oropmpared - itAintsi • , Ma ittizifAiitritthiimktr .-- " 941C-1:1C4114 BOOKS • -MICaltA24/08401DP08113114. PAPSH .PAMEHIETB, - • • • ~..BALIPTDMITNI. Ant iactriTATloNt,' PRINTING JR qoleguLAND RL&.Tx.ParmiG h with Mignon. toettracy and dlepatelt,'on fhe tiobtreavOrt*; - 14 forme, And 1,1 a 'Pinner . 2 ,W 4 eF 4 , 1 44;b: akT 40 11415 4' mint - the' city. • • " ZaT.Ortient horn .distinakibli ofberwine, • promptly ottended -• , Glenna BON , .• - • - oerOfece,.. •- • No. 8 NorthDiike =WA neuter, N. .trtfrit - 8E ABD CATTLEwD K&MCM3AIIB:HORBEPOWDXII., • - • : KELLVEPOWDEIi, • Roam 4, . PENNI/ PEG GREEK BULAI • CRE N Atti TAEPAIt,. • .. -- OOPPERAK. am"' Per sale at THOIGUI Drug t Chemical Store, West King street, Lano'r. SIIXX. Et .;. T 8 THE Hial' ixiLumßre I HAT, 2 ST:iB;-ASVANVIitD4I4II2OIR 1341; 'THEPr A Elf THE NATTY B ri. • rizz r 4 IF, W,11.1:1CL.8 11 !, pornbeentlibi beyond frith% line hitherto offered.- Eaclectificalli natiOnal and e* 01 . 1 4 ffurgaijaTa of .Petx*Ps°444d•FlDAA 4, 6 41 1, 1 'be the Jangler. Het for Oat yam)); mein they meat he seen to be appreciated. - - • • A beautiful amOmerit or all ati4es of EITIt•AW HATE MILITABT`HATIQU& CAPS, IN ALL, 8711 . 58 AND QUAIMINB, Which we dre iitepared be sell at ... • . MOST 111CA801i.6.114R . MIMES, either SINGLE CAPS North. QW:4II. street; Lancaatei may . 14 tf 181 1 - i ImiN6l 'llo , lll3lll' OP SE lid. .Ell DEABON74..OO.—Dn .the :26th MARCH, instant, the undergifnedoindet the Ann, of .RE.VA.IIIiNDERSOI , I d - CO.; Yiiircemtfiende"the Rinikint" . B4einees, in its uinnil branchea'atlheoffiee. hitherto , becnialeiliby"John Reed' o °l. tit. the - noZaer andiVukostruetic, ixi; tureen the court usio And taPreller's Hotel. Lancaster, Pa They will pay Interest otrderekiti atilin following:rates . --5% per oant:for.6 months and'lddget: • • 6 ". . . 80 . days and - They . will buy. and 'lien Stnoke - and Real "Beide' oici"..;om. mission, negotiate Loins Act °there, nnichise saufsell Bills of Exchanger, Pronneporg. ,Not*Etrafter,llO.,•ao4 Ad. , The nnderslgoed wlll .. he ludlTidually "table to the extent of their linens,' for 'all - leriosita and - oth'et'obligationa, of Itran, - .Hinnxason'A Oa, .JORDr. IC REED,- rant 20 tri' i - lARO4.k_NAL: PINES vLoon - - ING BoA.Apsl . mop° Feet Carolina Yellow Pine DrebstaPloodng Ronnie': 30 ,000 , ..Peet Do: tfrolresseer.• 50 000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No. 1 and 2. . . 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING , Just receivedand' for sale at Oruro Landing, on the Conestow Apply to • . GEO CALDER & Co., Glace East Orange, et, near N. Queen et . , Lancaster 1,130 .1472 VAN INGEN . t. issvvEa, DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, N. E. Cowers fan AND Creasman. Steams, PHILADIILPELLA. Execnte all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctness and dermatch-Original Designs furnished for Fine Book Illostrations-Persons wishing Outs, by sending a Photograph orDaguerrootYos; tau have views of COLLEGES, • CHURCHES, • COTTAGES, _ • ' STORE FRONTS; PORTRAITS, • MACHINES, • STOVES, PATENTS, to. EngraVed as weli is: on personal application. " ' FANCY ENVELOPE& LABELS,. BILL HEADINGS, SHAW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS, engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest prices. For. Specimens of Fine Engraving, see the Illustrated Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT B Co„ E, H. BUTLER & Co., Ac., dac. foot 231 y 41 BANK NOTICE...-Notice Is herelbrgtven that the President and - Directors of the LanCaster County Bank intend to make application to the Legislature of Penwlvanta, at their next session. forvr, renewal of the Chart& and ati extension of privileges of the said Bank, with all the rights and privileges now enjoyed, for a term of twenty years from the expiration of the: present charter, with the Same name, title, location and capital of $300,000. By order ' - W. L. PEEPER, Cashier of the Lancaster County Bank. ' Lanuterza,. Pe., July 6th,-186L- : ijuly 9 Oro go ISHOP - N . A FULL SIZE PHOTOGRAPH of the late - Bight Reverend SAMUEL BOWMAN, D. D.; Assiatent,Rishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. Price 50 Dents, "at J. AL WEBTUAKFFERI3 No. 44 Comer of N. Queen and Orange streets. Thellkeness bireertainly a good one, and the Blahop being In hiii clerical robes, as llfe own pirishouers were meat acmatomed toseeing him, itgiverwith great fidelity that soft and expressive smile which marked his , features in friendly conversation."—Ed. of Evening Express. . , ATTENTION MILITARY BOOKS FOR THE' MILLION. HARDEE'S RULE AND INFANTS& TACTICS. GILHAM'S MANUAL • BAXTER'S YOLUNTEWS MANUAL—English and Ger. ELLSWORTH'S ZOUAVE DiEL.Lvith a sketch of hie life. THE VOLUNTEER'S TEXT BOOS, containing. most vain. able inferinatlon foi Ottleeni, Volanteere, and Militia, In •• the Damp, Pleldror.on. - the-Pdanch. - - • BEADLE'S DIME SQUAD DRILL BOOK. •• BEATILWS'SONOR BO THE WAR. ' • swats AND 'STRIPES SONGSTER. AU thesbev.oo ,o 4 L.WictV - 0f. 13 ° 101 . 2 r, E.,,,dopm; a : 6 ; Tc+ . It WEST.H.4.. PEWS, jnae-411"211 Qtieeaand'Ot*** . isa - OPIOGRAItiIkiJO/LIX CARE GROWERS: - Arkbuitre nesfland Improsted•• . - •:• . Id 41/ 1 1 ' 4m:taking d oigtoim sugar and Syrup ,. directly from the juke ofithe Oittnese Sager Cane. ;Coat representing the evaporationosud-samplee of Sugsriand;Bytup can be seen at' ddam — .l3..-Ijates Agricultural. IMplerttent and Seed - Wirehenais,' Piet street , next' door te'Lenes' Drj , °coda-Store; wbO Wilkattesut toad 'ordure sent - tollin. W. J. WHITNEY, Pactoryville, Wyoming county, Pa Sole Proprietor-fortlualitate-of Penneyivaliba • n,person.wispUrhan ocamttAra Wm. do so by ad&essinetheatiber, I,jit m 29 AAt . tu:lee:2lr xissra.A.Nom AND - .•'TBtrB7.oo.lllP ANT:: • CAPITAL 8 , T0514,. $400,000. COnipanyi Building, Weinnt stw iet; - 110norner of Fourth 'LIFEiIII3I3III.I/OBAT THE MUM. MINTIAL'ItAM, 'or at Joint Stock Rates,- at - abota 20 Lr . rrnir-lem, or at Atal Abstinence Bites, the lowest in. world. J. o.Bnrs, Beare B. Ezi(i4 ittebet, - Agent for Tarim ter county:.. . -•-• • :!':[mu 22/3110 • A Nltusw !!--IiEIII[IISDIF Changing the subject, Dr. Edgar caked him what he would have done with Calhoun and other nullifiers If they had kept on. , • ""Hung them, sir, as high as "Haman," was the instan taneous reply, - tTligYlitttitild Imie - IMild - ial:tetior: to trai tors to all time , posterity wmdd,,have pronounced It ON befit act ormy Wel! • • A • ' • As he said these words,, behalf roseinlids , bed s end all the obi fire glowed In hid old eyes again. Bee PILETONT LOS 07JA.CEBOS, p. 670,:at " ' . BLUE BARE k 00'8 dec 18 tt 49] . • • ... R a i Book NCO RP ORA D 18 1 1 T - HARTFORD 317.61 E INASTIR4NOR COMPANT," OF HARTFORD, - CONN. . • CAPITAIi: A.S.B.N.T 'll 93 6 ,740.11;4:1 - . • H. 1 1 0 N.MGTON, Pres*Rt. P. o. l Aiiya, taiyi- • •'- •Policies iftertted sad romeited3 losgvir•Anattgds Adinetod parct tiiitinediaterli upon . militisfocizrY Pr°°- 2rew Mirk funcf.s, brthe undessignedi the DULY AtrrnOBIZED A&-}ENT: JAMBS BLACK, ect 231 y 411 : Aiiiii - fairminciustei op. D H 'GS - Y • - IN Jaz xriv:BRANDIEFA Executed hi the. eft etyle kAown lh the act, . - C. -0 11 , :elint . . 1 A' ZL S 1?" ,' - 683 data , Veettin, RAirraillEM 1401 . 0 1 ,, PitEL . . 'LISA IN - on 'AND 'PABT.w. BTBB A 0 SOO PIO PORTEAITar,:3 •- .41AbrotYPelp DagnisrmtYPed, Oases, Medallions . Phis, Hines, he. if AN N AZ, AAR .. W4l. --33 1 )*Ecr r Y9.4 all the Wieoor all-Volunteers a 3 / 4 nd Stilittsfy revised, con. ;TOPA, *0 ; 144 4 4 to gtilt 4 4 1 . 61 )._ 1 40. of ettt•Obilir of the! present d1y,14 , Its; , trL . tgni tes kw ei mey 14 if • .kic‘44.go Omer Ckqefqk 9.11ugt4.8'.. "EltilitirrllSEl 41.13FA8X.-Dgitctgap... x theliWind elieißei than chel..j rgg. _ iinallttloieti4nuaero9; vine ensure tistetinat eine, Laitester. B. To any one purcheaing $5O worth titers the AM nf, * lux *ember next, 10 per ant. will? allotted_ed_ • ' mu - donalit' a'Ntro4d TT du"' b1' 6 .4 44 .447ASIL4i ) Into • we a, (xi., - sk• zatPronsatobit tat mew viaah . ima' erifir! l !'... -41 r ',II, Au 7 . 114 , " ., s i ' L4l " l9l4 - • • ,f; li .4%g a obemsed stab c •••••••' 0 • • T 7 F w ithw amok lawatibm V u BLIT As..A.*7*olllK a . HIND A . frit-TAD*III9:4,T IONN• . • Whereby onleEffooe-oloLtiiii:thell*foo W 9 BE; L BAB - Butioa um ad nes Dad itia; A.— ,ites. Scioto haie.tieen.Approred of Ofloil4 aid ate reicareemded.by..the neetiMbolftleilMr. - • 7 • 31131 miter tresinn BVBB nngaßßisk, ,Oopies of either of thisaß6ok - ..B1 be sent.4.,a4 - piss laid, upan receipt of the prio‘by Publishers, COY Bans= fi1t.1141114414 8.A.1181W8 WHLIPPERPHi'S MANUAI, Oontailiki.tastesitatlonlity tiiOWWO4/3abeill , . of Ike Mew and .88 , WITH O 1 LIIIINDRITr — PaGRATMOB, Bhowina Hip diSerept walking . and .04813,8, .144, Aka Manual • 'Arm; ini 4 ,4*8 1 . 146 . Olt& firirig sad stikoU. of arms, eta.: arraniOult actoidlni; BOOTPB BYST. RH OPINIWPIAPMMIH. 1m.. - tamallWlTTll.6lll.2lll3W--= - = • (of. tb0.:19611 flaiimmot,'Pemo9lV6tantoomclLlOLT: . Bound. L0..6n0 i v01.120t0, 62,p, FL* 26 oto. ' OrIA ha le Cloth, ".. ' 'wan. ' 111 The nom 4roik I! printed in thetkaiion raMpmitti . , lir6my An adttlo44 , also piluted In flup.l3iMMfai anit,;6604.• . • upon` oppoiltelake4 .roaring one 12mo. voltam of 16 pages, Pow Cover; price 40 Ma. • BAXTKIFB VOLUMIEDVEI BIANTIAl• • • 3 the 130) =0; WITA SIXT OH r EOOLC• OFNGRAV TI INGS M COMPAITT: : ‘ , • thii tatitemintii foritine a' Poating of Weems, Loading and Firing of AM.": i` 'fog in Company by the Front, Obilelfe; Bltnl4 "Qot '" PLpronr C l Altui% Una . 9f Matt% At mod!, meNtreroy ARAM FOIL SZEGIIANTIV pat•porals, etc., and of the Bwor4 ,H4re,f0t•94 1 ,0l oh ntl B One , 'Piper 'o6nafr '2=o4 lo -paps, price 25 cents; min Ilaxibla Cloth, .50 ate:,,,- - 3 , The same Work in GeritMn,'Priee 25 tants: -_; r. 11-*V4fl..:Da:kt Containing full instructions in THE • mason • With 85 zugraximp, r -• Showing the Merlons finitidne lam 3 1'- • ' ae°,- P u iRgR 434115494 44i atei .14th , tipat DOorret, - egidnet Difantrfer 1= De ori meats, - HI g, end- - es% Platoons, Reserve, Columns, eto., etc., sa used .1114. by the'_ worth Rourke, together nittin num ber of 74'.; -'' • • HILT, LOU THE SOLDIER IN A - - HIGHT, - • ~ : .relative to. resisting:4 Foot-Soldier - or' a - Hdetrimate To' which isoaddad• e - .Blogrephy K , end gpor . gandeopely • . Printed In Colors;'of thelate (Of the Chicago Rousven) . • • Bound: in ugh volunie, Paper Giver, 'Mina,- price 25 cents. HT THU QUANTITY suutrz & .IWlJgt,, ript TR/11 . y r? p wl wow tiontsiningP9 , o44 B bistruSbivis bi tba as ttia.lttthml , hlwiket,irrsoged for the. . . UNITED STATES ZOIIAVE CLADITgi HT Tal Lill 00r. E. ELMER - XELSWORTH. To which is addeggenerill tube tor ataithintr, Loading, fnapvtion, etc...and• • vino ZOITAIR arovENNNTs: • - rehtt# o o Fighting while op:tAte REU;. l { l 2B.ellnlf, ' , Ont. CO the ground . Bkirinithink, etc., and the Manual of Arms— to the Shoulderfallnivat Wll4 therint ici : ? Balance, Intettey, Color; Rest, Parade,, Support, Salute, e end complete MANUALOP THE SWORD OR SABER ' OR OPPIOMRB, fir,' which. is added the Sword Bayonet Exercise of the Ohm - arils de Thicenties, upon which movements, the Tonere exorcism are based,. ThErwhole Illustrated with 50'Engravings. Bound in one volume, Paper Deter, 88 pp., price 25 ots, AhloB 8. HENDERSON ISAACS. lII.ESTE.R. REBEL - TAB 'VOLUNTEER'S. HAND—BOOK., Oentairdngan abridgment of HARDRE'S INFANTRY TACTICS. Forming a Complete' Manual for the Soldier in the use of the Persuasion - Musket. and the: ' : - MIME, SHARP OR ENFIELDFD RIFLES,. either in Squad or OoMpernY Huard!lea To which U added THE U. S. AIM'S REGULATIONS' • relative to the forming of Parades,' Renews; Theme . Guard. Mountinga.Skirtolahera;Pickete, SeMinelaiEsearti, IfuheraT Honore, etc., eta. The whole being the cams as BOBadapted . THE USE OP THE REBEL ARMY; By. JAB. E. LEE, of the let ROO. Virginia Volunteers. Bound in one volume, . Flexible Cloth, .1..1rn0., 120 pp price 60 center: . "This book is invaluable to the Union Meer and Soldier, as it Wee him every information relative to the drilling and movements of the Rebel Soldiery? , • , . THE CAMP-FIRE COMPANI-•ON A SONG BOOR FOR THE LINION VOLUNTEER, ConteJoins, a variety of Popular, National and Patriotic, Bongs and Ballads, many of them never before published. With Pnginvingi. ' Bound In one volume, 12mo, 72 pages, pries 15 cents; or In Flexible Cloth; 25 cents.' Copies of either of the above books sent , per Mall, foss of expenseitipon - receipt of - the price. KING B.A.IRD'II • ...UNION AND PATRIOTIC ENVELOP ,ES With various, National .atel Humorous Nelms, • HANDSOMELY , PRINTED 'IN COLORS, • sup,EaTorc..QtfAliEgr; OF ' -PARRA. . Tweet . YoFive Different kinds of`Envelopee 10 . 1) . 6,147Ft. Free of. Poetess, upon U104(0340, of 25'"eente:' - Or, ttPtal.receipt of eirti.ute; opeeliterifassiesils eh/et'!' , of Envelope Designkhandeomely printed in Oplars„...; be maned free of expenie to any address." • AGENT& WANTED IN- ALL THE'LLINION'i3TAYES; ,. .. who, together with B tureksePerevvilii:- . 4 /Niles& es most 'liberal diebonnt. Pend for a Catalogue, and to insure prompt' Miami:ton addrese all orders. to • SIN 4 &MD, • Printers and Publishers, . '607 gausox Benin!, PEULAIIiiPIIIA. N w• • '8'.../11 'ld L 6'O 0D 8 0011FEBIL&ST BING 'AND CENTRE 13QtrilUL 'NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 'AIM BATH nzetrairur, PALL mum, GOODS OP 20411,1 e DESCRIPTION. _ Emmormialcramnatt, tatenoranitip Imps. - vim:arm RKPLI. MOMS DR LANES, FWN,A2i7olol7Bigt: 'ABAUTI7III. 0Ii; " We as- now: opeolng GREAT inezy Nobittlistaildisiii thigiesi iiimmee id iiiet: is of ',11.1444 . ' ' ' • . , • ;, ...- ...., of 'DNS- GOODS we continue tO . giic c9ii _ clitisiiseic . . .... ..... . .. . . . . ..._...„, ........ _ . ~_ •. _ sitpl.OF W.ENTZ SBOM11 . 1111:13. Ctf . 86 ALZI6N & NEEDLE'S , The Oldest Established atid'esi# Btandaid BIIPER-PHOBYILATEI , OI/ 'l4Ma ir •,, nuals46 dionts'nii ;10- P,BILUMN. We Bell cone but No. 1, rootarict diresE from the - dovernment. 101LABOIL A very superior article, remind . milroc von the:Mead. PUMP& eiotoid Pluteri superior arNoii,ivaolcol U V l N3lB. " lfu j ttr i6 Moieris" Bono nptt ' aaa around Boat: A:LIE 11411164,113° ' ' „ F E E TIL IZER.' P 3103 $3O PIX, TON. (1 me. ma mi.) Tide manure, from its auperiee-cnaltir-an&-mry lair prim, tuts gained amputation-wine-Lamm thstodemee it among the Mande:id' — niuTibr., of . ;404111 1 :1141 from peregps-Whki Menem* *.tV IWhkiiiwfmNemr. r .1m pleased to to those wanting . „. mNture. — • ALUM' & - 42 t3ouili Wharves 40,4 1 South Wata B e ttest ' 4, 4..1 • 'Rind Eitbreatave CheetnlAr ("; J 1 1 1 7 3 0. • • .Egr- 6 P- 11 4P r fr&: .71 - rrigg.ANTs deir~yQHLder.*'_7B.lllllll-•liiigtiit • .„ 4, 46 4 1 M ns f e j .i i - L , 6i t • =belPg ia rl d t gi NitU ttottitiiiiitynr.-nd 60, is • ombrt.lo Sir To* beet srALL LSLDLIttr hi n aln t u a by poet, direct the Invezl4F-Mits._ J r. TWelfthiSiteti'Waiallth&tri Dr 1 Do; 41' . Oa 13. " ` - 1 ,01Z /1 4 0? XA- • gir/' rj; rn:,7l es Mile to the tee,* taSe _ _ _ t• ' 9011,014"mg* WOOD atw .~get. Not wili etrg a.a. . - AOOlll 14 THADIAB - wma"" Den « aid eluded iikor MitVW& NO. 36. NOW OPINING AT WENTZ BEOTHEEE, 25 P.EB. aIiNT LAMM AND OM /cat eth73,l' sae- a4z,y4r, PALL COL":01C15
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