Wednesday bt OOOPXK, «AtrI»EBSO7V * CO. J. M, OOOPBB, Wil SAXDBBM^ Dollars per annum, payable all oases In advahte. r OFFlCE—Southwest cobstxe or CEN'tyiE SATJABE. . 49-A.ll letters bualnes* should be ad dressed to COOPEB, SAHDEBSOK ® 00. ; fgflnj. 0, Brightly Beams the- Sommer shy. O, brightly beams the summer sky, Abu rarely blooms the plover: Bntthe littfe pool wfU soon be ury- The summer soon be over! O. ‘llaht and soft the west wind blows, The flower-bells gently rlnglug; But blight will fall upon the rose, Where now the bee is swinging! A smile hi on the silver stTeam- AblUßhiß on the flowers; But the cloud that wears a golden glca m Will waste itself in showers! 0, little hearts with gladness rife. Than o'er the meadow passes! O.malden lips! 0, lips of bloom! Unburdened save by singing! Pale Grief shall leave his seaf of gloom Where kisses now are clinging! 0, hope Is swoet! 0, yduth Is near! And love Is sweeter, nearer I 0, life is sweet, and life Is dear, But death Is often dearer 1 O, shield the littlei hearts from wroug. While childhood's laugh Is ringing! And kiss the lips tlmtsuig the song, Bofofe tnoy cease their singing! 0, crowa with Joy the brows of youth, Beforo those nrowwaro older \ O. touob with love the lips; of truth, Before thoy cease tbolr singing! For the little pool will soon be dry- Tho summer soon bo over; Though brightly beams the summoi shy, Anu rarely blooms the plover 1 ___ My Mother’s Urnyc. It won thirteen yeare since my moth er's death, when after a long absence from my native village, I stood beside the sacred mound beneath which I had seen her burled. Since that mournful period, a great change had come over mo. My childish years had passed away, and with them my youthful churuotor, The world was altered too; and as 1 stood at iny mother's grave, I could hardly realize that I was the same thoughtless, happy creature, whoso cheeks she so often klssod In an oxcosb of tenderness. BUt the variod events of thirteen years had not effaced the remombranoo of that mother's Hinllo. It seemed as If I had Heon her but yes terday—as If the blessed sound of her well-remombored voice was In my ear. The gay dreame of my infancy and childhood were brought back eo dis tinctly to my mind, that had It nc* been for one bitter reoollection, the tears I shed would have been gentle and re freshing. The circumstance may seem a trifling one-rbut the thought of It now pains my heart, .and I relate it, that those children who have parents to love them, may learn to value them as they ought. My mother had. been ill a long time, and I had become so accustomed to her pale face and weak voice, that I was not frightened at them, as children usually ars. At first, it is true, I sobbed violent ly; but when, day after day, I returned from school, and found her the same, I began to believe she would always be spared to me; but they told me she would die. One day when I had lost my place In the class, and done my work wrong side outward, I camo home discouraged, and fretfull went to my mother’s chamber. .She was paler than usual, but she met me with the Hume affection ate smile that always weloomed my re turn. Alas 1 when 1 look back, through the lapse of thirteen years, I think my heart must have been stone, not to have melted by it. She requested me to go down stairs, and bring her a glass of water; I pettishly asked why she did not call a domestic to do It. With a look of mild reproach which I shall never forget If X live to be a hundred yearsold,Bhesald, "will not my daughter bring a gloss of water for her poor slok mother?" X wentand brought her tho water, bu l I did not do it kindly. Instead o smiling and kissing her, as-1 was won to do, I Bet the glass down very quickly and left the room. After playing BBhort time, I went to bod without bidding my mother good-night; but when alone- In my room, In darkness and silence, I remembered how pale she looked, and how her voice trembled when she said, “Will not my daughter bring a glass of water for her poor sick mother!” I couldn’t sleep. I stole into her ohamber to ask forgiveness. She had Bunk into an easy slumber, and they told me I must not waken her. I did not tell any one what troubled me, but stole back to ay bed, resolved to rise early in the morning, and toll her how sorry I was for my conduct. The Bun was shining brightly when I awoke, and hurrying on my clothes, I hmtened to my mother's chamber. She was dead 1 she never spoke more- smiled upon me again—and when! looted the hand that used to rest uton my head lu blessing, it was so colqthat It made me start. I bowed down ly her Bide, and sobbed In the bitterhfss of my heart. I thought then I wished I might die, and bo burled •wlthhE; and old as I now am, I would give worlds were they mine to give, could nw mothorbut have lived to tell me Bheprgave my childish Ingratitude. But I cainot call her back, and when I standby her grave, and whenever I think ol her manifold kindness, the memorybf that reproachful look Bhe gave me,Will bite like a serpent, and sting likdan adder. Hark Yc, Girls 1 It Is nigh time that somebody told you a littleplaln truth. You have been watohed f# a long time ; certain class of you i and It is plain enough you are laying plans tjo oheat Bomebody. You intend to sell chaff for wheat, and there Is danger that some of the foolish “ gud geons" will ns sadly taken in. It may not be your fault that you be long to the * one idea party”—that the single idea df getting a husband is the only one whibh engrosses muoh ofyour time or attrition. Your venerable mother of Elen memory, was called a " help for man, and you are looking for a man tojlielp you ; to help you to live In the (half idle, half silly way which you hate commenced. Men who ore worth having want women for wives. A bundle of gew-gaws with a string of flats and quavers, sprinkled with cologne ind set in a carmine saucer —this Is no hilp for a man who expects to raise a family of boys and girls and verltablo breal and meat. The piano asd the lace frame are well in their places! and so are rlbbops and frills and tinsels—but you can't, make a dinner of the, former, nor a bed blanket of tbelatter. And awful as the Idea may seem to you, both dinner and bed blanket ate neoessary to domestlo enjoyment. Life has its realities as well as ltß fonoies, but you make it ell a matter of deooration, remembering the tassels and curtains, forgetting the bed stead. Suppose a young man of good sensb "and of course of good prospects to bb locking for* a wlfo, what chance have you to be chosen 1 You may cap him', or trap him, to catch him, but how much better to' make it 'ah object tor him to catch you I Bender yourself worth oatohlng, and you will need no shrewd wether or managing brothers to blip you to find a market. 3C<mfrtSter Jhit dUgi cuca: y VOLUME 67. A Widows Soliloquy. How dreary ! Shiver'in heart and tremble in body! How cold the world is! There is no sun, no hope, for my life lies burled beneath the sod of a warmer country than this. Oncelhad; a Happy home. Once I was ; a loved wife. The morn and the noon and, the night carnet and with each came a kiss oflove—a.strong arm— a strong hearty a fresh blossom from the buds of hope. The birds sang In the rivu let went laughlfag on its way—the grass nodded tb grain and the grain nodded back to the grass—the flowers climbed up the lattice as my children clamberoa upiuto my lap or romped with their father as he rolled on the floor in play with his pets after the work of the day was done for him. And I sang as I worked. And I was happy in my loves and my hopes. We labored and prospered. The fields grow in size—our home became more beauti ful—my boys grew to be young men, and my heart swelled with pride as 1 looked upon the home and loved ones. We earned more than was required to support us—the cattle lowed in the pas tures—the horses stamped In the stables —the chickens chased each other in the yard—our cellor and pantry were full — there was grain in the barn, and strong hands to gather more. * ° 4f * * The fife and the drum! To save the Union! Our flag was in sulted ! Our country was in dauger . Our liberties were in peril! Oh merci ful God. how my heart rebelled against the unnatural strife! I listened to glib tongues—l wus told by specious plead ers that the Union was in danger—lt waH pounded Into my brain from the pulpit—lt wus prayed into me by a so called wan of God—l was educated to hate those who had never harmed mo or mine— l grow wild and helped buckle the sword upon my husband r H side, and filled the knapsack for my son. The horrldjlfe and dram,! Mon with glib tongues said the men must go—hut tho men with glib tongues went not! The 11 fo and drum drowned tho song of the birds. The long lines of blue tramped by—huzzas rent the air—my husband, whoso lieud so oft had been pllowed on my breast—whoso arms had lu love encircled me ; my son whoso life was my life, went forth to preserve the Union / T wept / _ , In tho Btlllness of my room I wept andjprayed. My pillow was wet with teai?—my heart grew sad —the dU9t seemed like powder—the days were ao long /—the nights were so full of horrid dreams. The horrid life and drum. They drowned the song of my birds— they made my heart wild. The lightning seemed* like flashes of bayonets! The thunder was but tho echo of bursting shells! The hol low wind was the groaning of those who were dear to me—who were stolen from my arms to preserve the tfnion ! tt **•>'** w I prayed ! But my minister was ofl’ln the army, or at the hustings. I wept / . , , But tears would not still my aching heart. , . , I asked those who enticed my loved ones away—but they were too busy counting money to answer me ! I knew it! I dreamed it! The news come, but never a husband —never a sou! One died in hospital, with no one to care for him. My husband, whose lips so oft were pressed to mine—whose heart had been so close to mine. My husbaud who knew me and who I knew so well—he died where my arms could not enfold him—where my kiss could not give him new life—where my hand could not smoothe back the hair from his forehead! .Oh. the horrid fife and drum! And my soil! He died —he was killed on the battle Held. A bursting shell tore his head open, that head I so often patted and looked upon with pride. It tore away the lips I had often kissed. And he fell on the sod—he lay bo still In death, side by side with the ones I was taught to hate —the oneß who were not our natural enemies ! And the iron shod foot of a cavalry horse went crashing through the heart of my dead boy, as he lay dead on that bloody field! That heart which held my image —that heart which was lost to me for ever. Oir,Gon! How I wopt—and prayed! 1 gave them to my country. They were sent forth by me—X helped prepare them for the Bacrlflce—l saw them go—l heard the horrid fife and drum—they eald my country called —I believed and sent them forth. And they said 'twas well—that they died to preserve the Union! Now tlioy tell me tho Union in not preserved! Then why was I robbed of my treasures? The ones who wanted my loved ones to go are still here —but they Bay the Was to pre serve the Union was a failure. lam but a woman—l know not much of politics —but I know I am a widow—that mv loved ones arc gone —that my heart is dark with sorrow—that the tax gatherer Is taking all that we earned before the war—that I am called upon to pay taxes, expenses and even Interest money to support the bond-holders who were en riohed by the blood of my loved ones, and to hear night and morning the echo of the horrid fife and drum, and to ask myself and others what we, what you or I have gained by giving our loved ones to the saorlflce which we are told divided Instead of restored the Union? lam a poor widow—l do not under stand politics, but I want some one to tell me what I have gained, and why I must bear all the taxation as I have borne the sorrow ?—La Crosse Democrat. Bridesmaids, Next to being a bride herself, every young lady likes to be a bridesmaid. Wedlock is thought by a large propor tion of the blooming sex to be contagi ous, and, much to the credit of their courage, fair spinsters are not at all afraid of catching it. So far as official conduct is concerned, when you have seen one bridesmaid, you have seen the whole fascinating tribe. Their leading duty seems to be to treat thj bride as a “ victim led with garlands to tho sacri fice.” They consider it necessary to ex hort her to “ oheer up. ” Her fair assist- ants provide themselves with pungent essence lest she should faint at the 11 trying moment,” which, between you and me, Bhe has no moro Idea of doing than she has of dying. It is true she sometimes tells them she "feols as If she would sink into th o earth," and that they respond, "poor dear!” and apply the smelling bottle; but she nevertheless goes through her nuptial martyrdom with great fortitude. In nine cases out often the bridegroom Is moro "flus tered" than tho fragile and lovely wo man at his side | but nobody thinks of pitying him, poor follow! If one of tho groomsmen does recommend him to take a glaBS of wine before tho cere mony to “ stoudy his norveß,” the ad vice Is given superciliously, as one would say: " What a spoony you are, old fellow 1" Bridesmaids may be con sidered as brides in what lawyers cull " lnahoato ” or Incipient state. They are looking to that day of triumphant weakness when It shall be their turn to be'"poor dearoreatures,” and other wise sustained ana supported as the law of nuptial pretences dlreots. Let us hope they may not be disappointed.' , Mrs., Partington says the only way to provOntsteamboal explosions Is to make engineers bile the water on shore. 1 In her opinion,: all the' bustin' is done by oookingithe eteam onboard. la ' The: Howard of Courtesy. A TRUE ACCOUNT. A few years since, on a radiantspring afternoon, two men, who from their conversation appeared to be foreigners, (Stopped before the gate of one of tne large workshops In Philadelphia for :the manufacture of locomotive engines. Entering a small office, the eider of the two men inquired of the superinten dent in attendance if he would permit him to inspect the works. , “You can pass In and look about u you please,’? said the superintendent, vexed apparently at being interrupted in the perusal of his newspaper. He scanned the two strangers more closely. They were respectably but plainly claa, and evidently made no pretensions to (official dignity of any kind. “ Is there any one who can show us over the establishment and explain matters to us?” asked Mr. Wolf, the elder of the two strangers. " You must pick your own way, gen tlemen,” replied the superintendent; “wo are all too busy to attend every party that comes nlong. I’ll thank you not to Interrupt the workmen by asking questions.” ~ It was not so much the matter as the manner of the reply, that was offensive to Mr. Wolf and his companion. It was spoken with a certain official as sumption of superiority, mingled with contempt for the visitors, Indicating a haughty and saltish temper on the part of the speaker. ~ ~ “[think wo will not troublo you, 1 said Mr. Wolf, bowing, and taking hlB companion's arm, they passed out. “if there Is anything I dislike. It Is incivility,” said Mr. Wolf, when they were In the street. “I do not blame the man for not wishing to show us over Ills establishment; lie Is no doubt an noyed and interrupted by many heed less visitors, but 110 might huve dis missed us with courtesy. He might have Bent us away hotter content with a gracious refusal than with an ungra cious consent.” “i’oriiaps,” said thu other stranger, "wo shall have better luck here ;” and they stopped before another workshop ol’a similar kind, They were received by a brisk little man, the head clerk apparently, who In reply to their re quest to be shown over the establish ment, unswered, “O, yes ! come with me, gentlemen. This wuy.” So say ing, he hurried them along the area strewed with Iron, brass, broken und rusty heels of Iron, fragments of old boilers and cylinders into the principal workshop. Here, without stopping to explain any one thing, he led the strangers along, with the evidentlutention ofgetting rid of them as Boon as possible. When they passed where the workmen were rivet ing the external casing of the boiler, the clerk looked at his watch tapped his foot against an iron tube, and showed other «igns of impatience, whereupon Mr. Wolf remarked : “We will not detain you any longer, sir,” and withhis friend took leave. “ This man is an improvementou the other,” said Mr. Wolf, “ but all the civility he hns Ison the surface ; it does not come from the heart. We must look further.” The strangers walked on for nearly a half-mile In silence, when one of them pointed to an humble sign, with of a locomotive engine with a train of cars underneath. It overtopped a small building not more than ten feet In height, communicating with a yard and work shop. “Look,’’ Bald the observer, “here Is a machinist whoso name is not on our list. Trobably it was thought too small a concern for our purpose,” said his companion. “ Neverthelessletustry,” said Mr. Wolf. They entered, and found at the desk a middle-aged man, whose somewhat grimy aspect and apron around his waist, showed that he divided his labors be tween the workshop and counting-room. “We want to look over your works, Ifymi hnvß no objection,” said Mr. Wolf. “It will givemegreatpleasuretoshow you all thut is to be seen,” Bald the me chanic, with a pleased alacrity, ringing a bell, telling the boy who entered to take charge of the office. He then led the way. and explained to the strangers the whole process of constructing a locomotive engine. He showed them how the various parts of the machinery were manufactured, and patiently answered all their questions. He told them of an Improved mode of tubing boilers, by which the power of generating steam was increased, and showed with what care ho provided for security from bursting. Two hours passed rapidly away. The strangers were delighted with the in telligence displayed hy the mechanic, and with his frank, attentive and un suspicious manners. “Here is a man who loves his profes sion bo well, that he takes pleasure In explaining Its mysteries to all who can Understand them,” said Mr. Wolf. “I am afraid we have given you a deal of trouble,” said the other stranger. “Indeed, gentlemen, I havo enjoyed your visit,” said the mechanic, "and I shall be glad to see you again.” “Perhaps you may," said Mr. Wolf, and the strangers departed. Five months afterwards, as the me chanic, whose meanß were quite lim ited, sat in his office meditating how hard It was to get business by the side of such large establishments as were his competitors, the two strangers entered. He gave them a heurty welcome, hand ed chairs and all sat down. “We come,” said Mr. Wolf, "with a proposition to you from the Emperor of Russlu, to visit St. Petersburg.’” “From the Emperor? Impossible!” “Hero are your credentials." "Hut, gentlemen," said the uow ag itated mechanic, “ what does this menn ? How have I earned such an honor "Hlmply hy your straightforward oourtesy and frankness, combined with professional intelligence," Bald Mr. Wolf. “Because we were strangers you did not think It necessary to treat us with coldness or distrust. You saw we were really interested in acquainting ourselves with your works, and you did not ask us, before extending to us your civilities, what letters of intro duction we brought. You measured us by the spirit we Bhowed, and not by the dignities we might have exhibi ted.” The mechanic visited St. Petersburj and soon afterwards removed his whole establishment there. He had Imperial orders there for ns many locomotive engines as he could construct. He haa lately returned to his own country, and js still receiving large returns from his Russian workshop. And all this pros perity grew out of his unßolflßh civility to two strangers, one of whom was the secret Agent of the Czar of Russia. ' Nlco (ilngcrbrend. Tlie followlngdlrectionßarefurnished to the Agriculturist by one wo know to bo a good housekeeper—who haa a healthy family as evldencoof good cook, ory—wltli the remark that "they make a gingerbread equal to the best article from the profeßßlonal bakers Two ten oupsfui of molasses and 20 tablespoons ful of melted lard, are added 7 tea spoonsful of soda dissolved in 8 tea spoonsful of boiling water, 2 teospoonsful of crushed alum dissolved in 8 table spoonsful of boiling water, 1 table spoonful of ginger, and a little salt if the lard is fresh; the whole well stirred together. Then four ten spoonsful of oream of tartar are mixed thoroughly with a pint or so of flour, and stirred in quickly, with enough more flour added to make a dough as soft as it can be conveniently rolled. Bake in a quick oven. Some may ob ject to the alum, but a teuHpoonful or two in a large milk-panful of oakos is but a homeopathic dose at most, and no more "mineral" than the salt used in all food, It gives the gingerbread the peoullar lightness of that made by bakers.. Those who esohew alum must buy nothing at the baker shops. LANCASTER, PA,, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1866. A Female Assassin in Paris Dressed in Men’s clothing. IFrotn a late Paris Letter.; The proprietor of a famished hotel In the Bus do l’Uhlverslte, appeared be fore the Minister of Police, and Inform ed that functionary that a murder had been committed lit his (the hotel keep- 1 er’s) house. On the previous evening, he said, a stranger had taken a room, stilting his residency to bo Melun, and his purpose to spend two or three days in Paris. After ordering his baggage to be carried to his apartment, the new comer went out, giving notice that he was going to the 6deon Theater, and should not return to the hotel until the termination of the performance. Near midnight he re-appeared, accompanied by a young and very pretty woman, dressed In male attire, who, he said, was his wife. The noxt morn ing, at an early h£>ur, the pre tended ejoosa left the house, requesting that her husband might not be dis turbed until her return, which would bo in about an hour. At noon she was still absent, and, hearing nothing stir ring In the room occupied by the gen tleman from Melun, the landlord be gan to feel uneasy, and rapped at the stranger’s door. Receiving no answer from within, the hotel keeper sent for a duplicate key to the apartment, upon entering which the youDg man was found lifeless upon Ills bed. A doctor was hastily summoned, who, after a brief examination of the body, declared that death had beun produced by a blow on the loft tomple, Inflicted by means of a blunt instrument. It was evldont that the assassination lmd been committed by the woman In male attire, and ovory offert was nrndo by the police to discover her where abouts, but Ineffectually. A month subsequently, another murder was per petratud under similar clrcumßtaucos, except that on this occasion Lho victim, also a traveler, had gono to his room quite alone. At a late hour, however, an effeminate-looking young muucamo down stairs, and was let out by the porter of the hotel, who remembered the fact on the following morning when the crime was discovered. This affair caused great excitement in Paris, and redoubled exertions were made by the police to ferret out the mysterious as sassin, but still without result. Eleven i days afterward a third victim perished in precisely the same manner as the preceding two, and in the course of a few months no less than twenty men lost their lives by means so exactly identical that no doubt was entertained that the murderous blows wero all in -1 dieted by the same hand. Stung to the quick Fouche, the Min ister of Police, set all his spies to work, and offered a large reward for the dls [ covery of the author of unparalled crimes. One evening a certain 11., a member of the Secret Police, but who had the appearance of a provincial geutleman, was passing through a narrow street of the city, when he encountered a hand some, equivocal-looking youth. B. stopped, and Bald to himself, “That’s a woman in male garb. If It should be she I” At the same moment the handsome stranger also turned and smiled encour- agingly. “That settles the question,” mur mured the delighted spy. “Now, If I manage things cautiously, my fortune is made.” And retracing his steps he accosted the unknown : "I have something very particular to say to you,” whispered 8., with aknow ing leer, "but it is not possible for us to talk freely on the public street. Might I not invito you to accompany me to my hotel 7” "I suppose you take me to bo a woman 7” was the reply, In asoft voice. "You are quite mistaken, my good Sir! I don’t mind having a chat with you, however; wliero are you staying?” "In the Rue de I’Unlverßite !” "Indeed ! I am too well known to go there.” "I am on the right track,” thoughl ho spy, "Well, then,” he said aloud ‘we will go wherever you like.” " Come,” replied the other. And, crossing the river, the pair presently entered a small hotel on the Place du G'hatelet, engaged an apart ment, and ordered supper to be Berved in their room. " If I am to remain with you during your stay in Paris,” said the young woman, who no longer attempted to conceal her Bex, "you had better have your baggage brought here.” 8., overjoyed at the opportunity thus offered to lodge the necessary Informa tion at the Central Police Station near by, at once assented to this suggestion, and declared that he would go himself, pay his bill, and bring a box of silks he had at tho other hotel. After an hour’s absence ho returned, accompanied by two porters, carrying on their shoulders a large and apparently heavy box, which they deposited in a corner of the room. The supper previously ordered was now served. "Your walk must have made you thirsty,” said the young woman, pour ing out a glass of wine for her compan ion. " But, before you sit down, have the kindness to give me my handker chief, which I have left over there on the sofa,” Suspecting Borne trick, B, while cros sing the room, watched his new ac quaintance closely, and Baw her throw a powder into the glass of wine, which, instead of swallowing, he dexterously managed to spill on the carpet. In a few moments he Bhowed signs of drow siness and began to murmur incoherent words. Drawing the syren near him, he felt something in her pocket which excited his curiosity. Upon asking what it was she produced the object—a beau tiful little hammer. "This,” she said, "is an opiate of the most powerful description. I'll show you presently how It puts people to sleep.” B. had fallen to tho floor, in an appa rent state of complete unconsolousnesß. Stooping over him, the murderess raised her anticipated victim's, head, placed It in the most favorable position to render the Intended blow effective, and had already raised the pretty little hammer, when suddenly the box In the corner flew open, with a loud noiße, and a grip of iron seized her uplifted arm. On the trial, which took place shortly afterward, the female assassin alleged, In her defense, that she had been ruined by a villain, and had sworn to be re venged upon the entire male sex. This romnntlo story, however, did not pre vent her convlotlon and subsequent death on the scaffold. . « A musician Informed the public in bis bills that a variety of other songs might be expected," too tomciitton. ru.‘j:' < '?■■■' To ' •> •'* « Precepts for Young Men. BY AN OCTOGENARIAN. On the score of age I have no modesty at all, and I do not scruple to acknowl edge that I was eighty years old on the 20th of February last. Of course I am slightly deaf, and my sight Is a little dim, my walk Is feeble, and my grand children Joke me because I cannot hear the prattle of their lisping tongues. But my tongue is still free enough, and, al though four-score years have made me forget all who have wronged and In jured me, I have a perfect memory still for every kind word, every generous act, every happy moment, which has thrown joy upon my life. It would be useless for me to speak of the old Revolution, the war of 1812, or the flery enthusiasm of the war with Mexico, fpr have we not in our mem ories the pains and sorrows of a later and more, terrible struggle, ended now In disappointment, humiliation, and defeat? Old times are sadly altered, and In speech and dress and manner there have been so many changed that my head fairly turns as I endeavor to record them; but whether In plg-talls and furbelows, or broadcloth and braid ed tresseß, human nature Is pretty much the same. When I was young, train- ing and hard work were Indispensable to success, but now we are all born Presidents, Oonerals, Poets and States men. The young mon of tlio day aro wlso In their generation ; they have ex hausted the wall ofknowledge, and, If you will but believe them, you will como to tho conclusion that If there Is one thing which they do understand, It Is tho nature, habits and instincts of woman. Ah! mo, tho world was not so wise In my young duys, and womun then wero always loved, honored, mid respoctcd. The young men say they lone them now; but how about tlio re sued and honor, my children ? One stripling, with tho faint down of adolescence yot upon his lips, says he has studied the " ladles savo tho mark! ILi may liavo done this, for, my word mr it, he lias not studied any thing else. Jeering, joking, and sar casm, will not do, if we wish to seo this dear old State again the mother of warriors and statesmen. Think of (ieorge Washington,Monroe, Jefferson, or Madison, at fifteen years of age, smoking Bhort pipes, talking ribald nonsense, making morning calls, leav ing enamelled cards with the grinning servant, swinging tiny canes, and sigh ing for the ladles ! Why, the mothers of tho venerable dead would have birched them soundly if they had dared to think of such a thing; hut then those noble mothers were not so wise as the moth- ers and sons of this progressive age. Of one thing I am certain, and that is, that a man’s true character can be al ways truly divined from the manner in which he behaves when in society of gentle, loving women. Those who are boys now will become fathers, and per haps grandfathers, if they don’t kill themselveßprematurely by srnokiug bad cigars, or die of Inanition ; and it is one of my 1 >st desires to see these young mon appreciate tlio high and noble work that lies before them. Let them think of what Virginia has been, and that they are the Virginians who in the future must make her a name among nations, or also a by-word and a reproach. If they will but give up affectation, and remember that their mothers and sisters are women, there is still more hope left. I want to see the boys all happily mar ried, and, if they will allow me, and not laugh at the old-tlmey ways of the old man, I will teach them the way to mat rimony in a few short and easy lessons. Precept I.—ln all that you say and do concerning ladles, be honest and sin cere ! They can tell the ring of truth, nnd they like It better than the ring of gold, to which it usually leads. Never mind about smooth words and rounded periods ; only be sincere, and you are sure of reaped and friendship, If you cannot always obtain love. Precept 2.—Do not make a lady co lemptlblein herown eyes by overwhelm ing her with flattery and panegyric. Too much honey will kill the stoutest fly, and confidence and regard, which flourishes best in adversity, are easily killed by an excess of sweet talk. A woman of sense knows her own value, and you can best show that you appre ciate the purity of her mind and the brightness of her Intellect by being pure and bright yourself. A compliment Implied is far more forcible than one expressed ; and if you wish to flatter a lady, let it be by actions rather than by it 'orcls. I cannot get accustomed to this new fangled kerosene, or petrollne, or what ever It Is ; perhaps because my sense of the unpleasant is keener than that of tlio men of 1801) ; nnd now the light wood burning cheerily in the wide old chimney, or else, may be, the memory of that dear wife, that true helpmeet, over whoso last resting-place the violets bloom, has filled these eyes with tears. At this moment I can; write no more. I do not Bay farowell, but only a kind good night. Reality and Romance. A San Francisco paper tells of a young physician who led to the altar in 1843 a young lady, but a few months after the marriage ceremony he was arrested for having procured a “subject" from a neighboring graveyard. The officer granted the bridegroom a few moments private conversation with his wife, whioh he Improved by making his es cape to California. During his wander ings up and down the earth he negleot ed to correspond with his wife, who, believing him dead, married agalh. After a time ho learned this faot, but determined to remain dead to her, and It was not until he read an account of the death of the husband of Ills wife that he wrote to her, stating that he still lived and cherished her memory as green as when he kissed her lips In parting nineteen years agb. He told her that he was still free, and asked her to oome and enjoy with him the largo fortune he had accumulated, The wife widow received the letter, and while she read, the early love returned, and she determined to Join him, whioh she did, arriving In California In due time, and was met on the wharf by the old husband, who conducted her to a hotel, where they were remarried. Talleyrand used to say that English men had thirty-nine religions and only one sauce, to whioh an Englishman re plied that the French had thirty-nine sauces and no religion. A youth who had returned from the city was asked by his anxious father If he had been guarded In his conduct ■while there. "Oh, yes, I was guarded by two policemen part of the time," was the reply. The man who oourts a young lady In the starlight probably expeots to get a WifeiaattvluKMng. * a-.-.~u: Dow Bach Makes a Man Bleb. “Tobe rich,” said Mr. Marcy, for-i merly Secretary of State, “requires only a satisfactory condition of the mind. One man may be rloh with a hundred dollars, while another In the possession of millions, may think himself poor; and If necessities of life are enjoyed by each, It Is evident that the man who is best satisfied with his possessions Is the richer.” To illustrate this Idea, Mr. Marcy re lated the following anecdote: “ AVhlle I was Governor of the State of New York,” said he, ” I was called upon one morning, at my office, by a rough speci men of a back-woodsman, who stalked iu, and commenced conversation by In quiring “ If this was Mr. Marcy?” “ I replied that was my name.” "BUI Marcy ?’ ’ said he. I nodded as sent. sed to live In Southport, didn’t I answered In the affirmative, and began to feel a llttlo curioUß to know who my visitor was, and what he was driving at. "That’s what I told 'em," cried the hack-woodsman, bringing his hand down on Ills thigh with tremendous force; “I told 'em you was the same Bill Marcy who ÜBed to live In South port ; but they wouldn’t bellevo It, and I promised the next time I came to Al bany to come and see you, and llud out for surtlu. Why, you know me, don’t ■ou, Bill?” I didn’t uxuctly like to ignore his no- qunlntanco altogether, but for tho life of mo I couldn't rftollect over having soon him before; and so I remarked that bu bad a familiar countenance, biit that I was not aide to call him by name. " My name is Jack Smith,” answered thu backwoodsman, " and wo used to go to Bchool together, thirty years ago, in tho little red school house In old Southport. Well, times have changed Blnco then, und you have becomo a great man, and got rich, I suppose.” I shook my head’, aud was going to contradict that impression, when he broke in : “Oh lyes you I kuow you are rich; uo use denying it. You was Comptroller—for along time; and the next time we heard of you, you were Governor. You must have a henp of money, and I am glad of It—glad to see you getting along so smart. You was always a smart lad at school, und I knew that you would come to something.” I thanked him for his good wishes and opinion, but told him that political life did not pay so well as lie Imagined. “I suppose,” said I, “fortune hassmlled upon you since you left Southport?” “Oh! yes,” said lie; "I haln't got nothing to complain of. I must say I've got along right smart. You see, shortly after you left Southport, our whole family moved up into Vermont, and put right Into the woods, and I reckon our family cut down more trees and cleared more land than any other in the whole State.” “ And so you have made a good thing of it. How much do you consider your self worth?” I asked, feeling a little curious to know what ho considered a fortune, as beseemed to be so well satis fied with Ills. “Well,” he replied, “ I don’t know exactly how much I am worth ; but I think (strughtening himself up,) If all my debts were paid, I worth three hundred dollars clean cash /” He was rich, for he was satisfied. An Elegant Extract. “ The sea Is his and ho made It.” Its majesty Is of God. What is there more sublime than the trackless desert, all surrounding,unfathomnbleHen? What Is there more terribly sublime than the angry, dashing, foaming sea? Power resistless, overwhelming power in the careless, conscious power of Its deep rest, or the wild tumult of Its excited wrnth. It Is awful where Its crested waves rise up to make a compact with the black clouds,and thohowllngwlnds and the thunderbolt, and they sweep on In the joy of their dread alliance, to do the Almighty's bidding. And It Is awful, too, when It stretches Its broad level out to meet In quiet union the bended sky, aud show in the line of meeting the vast rotundity of the world. There is majesty In Its wide expanse, separating and enclosing the great con tinent of the earth, occupying two thirds of the whole surface of the globe, penetrating the land with its bays, and secondary sens, and receiving the constantly pouring tribute of every river, of every snore. There Is majesty In Its integrity, for Its whole vust sur face Is uniform ; In its local unity, for there is but one ocean, and the Inhabi tants of any one meridian spot may visit the inhabitants of any other in the wide world. Its depth is sublime —who can sound It? Its strength is sublime —what fabric of man can resist It ? ItH voice is sublime, whether in the pro longed song or Its ripple, or the stern music of its roar; whether It utters Its hollow and melancholy tones within a labyrinth of wave-worn caves or thun ders at the base of some huge promon tory ; or beats against some toiling ves sel’s side, lulling the voyager to rest with its wild monotony ; or dies away with the calm nnd dying twilight, in gentle murmur on some sheltered shore. What is there more magnificent, than the quiet or the stormy sea? What music is there, however nrtful, whioh can be compared with the natural and unchanged melodies of the resounding Bea? Its beauty Is of God. It possesses in richness of Its own ; It borrows from earth, and air, and heaven. The cloudß lend It the various dies of the wardrobe, and throw down upon it the broad masseß of their shadows as they go sailing and sweeping by. The rain bow laves on its many colored ftot. The sun loves to visit it j and the moon and the glittering brotherhood of planets and stars; for they delight themselves in its beauty. The sunbeams leturn from it, in showers or diamonds and glances of tire; the moonbeams find In it a pathway of silver, when they dance to and fro with the broeze and the waves through the live long night. It has a light, too, of its own, soft and streaming behind a milky way of dim and unoirtaln lustre like that whloh'is shining vory dimly above. It harmon izes in its own forms and sounds both with the night and day. It cheerfully uegleots the light, and unites solemnity with the darkness. It Imparts sweet ness to the music of men, and grandeur to the thunder of heaven, An itinerant preaoher, who rambled in bis sermons, when requested to stick to his text, replied that “ scattering shot woul4 hit the most birds.” NUMBER 24. I The Mormons—How Brigham Toung’s Wires IlTe. ; The new work on the Mormons gives ;he following: i . “ The Internal arrangement of affairs at the Harem Is very similar to that of a young ladies' boarding-school. Each woman having her own room, her af fairs are all centred there. The culinary department is under the cohtrol of such of the wives os Brigham from time to time appoints. She is the stewardess, and carries the keys. A cook is em ployed—generally a man—and several servants besides, who are all under the control of the stewardess. | “ When the meals are prepared and . 'parcu ready the bell rings, and each woman, with her children, If she have ony, flies down to the dinner-table, and Is seated as before stated. | rlslr children to 11 Eaoh, on rising, has her ci . attend to, and get ready for breakfast; this over, she commences the business of the day, arranges her rooms, anil sits down to her sewing or other work] as the case may be. ! “A Bewlng machine is brought Into requisition, and one of the number ap pointed to use It. For tho benefit' of those who want a Bewing-maohlne,| It may be well to state how this one was procured. One day a man from St. Louis came to offer one for sale, stating that Ills price was ninety dollars. Brlg lmm bought it, promising to pay tho man whenever ho should cull. The mau being poor, called In a few days, lie did not get hlB pay. He cnllcd ngaln n number of times, with tho snmo result. One of the wives became quite Indig nant, aud said: ‘lf I was In Ills plnco, I would never ask It from ono bo high In the priesthood. He had better give It to him than ask pay of him. 1 The poor man never received Ills monoy, and! as soon as lie could got tho means, left tho Territory. This Is tho manner In which tho Prophet becomes possessed of nitlcli of his proporty. ! “ Most of tho womon spin and make their ovory day clothing, doing tllclr own coloring. They aro quite proud of tho quantity of cloth manufactured In their establishment every year. IAU work hard, and take very llttlo out-of door oxorolso, Parties and tho theatre ore the favorite amusomonts. At the theatre, Brigham and ono or two of tho favored wives slttogothor In the ‘ King’s box,’ but the remainder of the womon anil tho children sit in wlmt Is called 1 Brigham’s corral.’ This is in the par quette, about the centre of the at’ea. The Prophet goes down once or twice during the evening to the corral, and chats for a few moments with one and another, but in a short time he can bo seen beside his ‘ dear Amelia ’ again. “At the Mormon parties muchgayety prevails. Appearances are maintained, somewhat, by paying more respectful deference to the first wives on such oc casions. Gentiles, with whom the saints are on good termß, are well | re ceived and kindly entertained at these parties, and all join In giving them selves up to the Influences of mirth and festivity. Dancing Is not only a favorite amusement, It Is more: It Is cultivated to such an extent that it becomes a pas Hion “ Brigham’s women, igh clothed than formerly, still work very hard. They are Infatuated with their religion, and devoted to their husband. If they oannot obtain his love, they con tent themselves with his kindness, |and endeavor to think themselves happy. As religion is their only solace, they try to make it their only objeot. It does not elevate their minds, it deadens their susceptibilities, and as they are not per mitted to be women, they try to con vince themselves that It Is God’s will they should be slaves. “ A mußic-master, a dancing-master, and u teacher of the ordinary branches of an English education, are employed In the family school. Also a teacher of French. His children have much better advantages than any other in the terri tory. Dancing and music are the lead ing accomplishments, and everything else is m(ule subordinate to these.” Studying Politics Under Difficulties. An old farmer In the Interior of Ohio writes to the Cincinnati Commercial , among other readable matters, the fol lowing, which Is too good to be IOBt, ah' too true to be forgotten One day, some time ago, John had been to the station for me, nnd brodght home a paperthat was filled with a great many speeches, that had Deen made about a bill that our President had seon fit to disapprove of. Well, I took, the paper to my corner, and, although ltwas all In very small print and tried my eyeß very much, I rend ltoverybltJ My good wiio got tired of my forever Bitting there, pouring over those long “bora tloua."as she termed them, and'said that I would do well to be reading, my blble more, and such productions lesß. “Wife,” Bald I, “the kingdom of heaven Isn’t In any particular danger Just now, but my country Is.” After that] she said nothing more about It to me. But the more I read In that paper the more bothered I became. 1 read a long speech by Mr. Henry Beecher, jwho seems to know so much about every thing but divinity, and I liked it be cause ho supported our President, ] and our President, I thought, must be in a very trying position uow-a-days. i Then I was upset by Mr. Phillips, who went Into Mr. B. like 1 have Been little boys attack hornets’ nests In the winter time. “If such men differ,” said I who will decide? I had always before thought these two would agree though the earth split. , , , Then I turned over the leaf wrong nnd commenced on the latter part of somebody else’s Bpeech. I liked It so much that I read on and on until I fin ished it. "Surely,” said I to myself, “surely we have got one ttood and; true man in the land.” The tone of the speech reminded me of the good old fashioned “farewell address” ofGeneral Washington, and I thanked God and took courage. ... t Then I hunted up the beginning of the speech, and could not believe my eyes when I saw Alex. H. Stephen’s name to it. I thought It must be Thaddeus Stevens, ashe was “Union,” thought the composition was very much unlike the styleofthe gentleman from Pennsylva nia. ', , , , “ Wife,” said I, " look here ; my glasses are a little dim ; is that Alex. H. 7” “Alex. H.” said she. “Not Thaddeus,” said I. “Not Thaddeus,” Bald she. " Is the last name spelt with a v,’ or with a ‘ph ?’ ” ... “ Ph, said she “ and what are you reading rebel speeches for, I'd l|ke to know. He’s the Vice President of the Confederacy, and ought to be hnnglng to a sour apple tree Instead of being loose and making boratlons.” ; TMy wife is a little nebulous jabout names and titles, but Is a thorough going Union woman, and hates rebels with a perfeot hatred. She wasachalr man of an aid society during the war, and many a time I’ve waked upj in the night and found her still sitting by the dying fire, knitting socks for the poor soldiers who were ”‘a-lylng out on the cold ground with nothing but their knapsacks and pontoons to I oover them.”] ! . Then I found that the speech was ad dressed to the Georgia Legislature, and I knew that “ Thad. Stevens would never tako the trouble to tell erring peoplo how to go right, .though ho is great on abusing them when they go wrong.” A flrst-rato Joke took place quite late ly In our court-room. A woman was testifying In behalf of her son, anil swore "that he had worked on a farm ever since he was born.” The lawyer, who oross-examlned her, said 11 You assert that your sou has worked on a farm ever since he was born." Says she, 11 1 do.” “Then,” said the lawyer, “ what did he do the first year?” " He milked ," said she, and the lawyer evaporated. There Is a phrenologist near the dookß, who can tell the contents of a barrel by examining Its head. He makeß his ex aminations with a gimlet. i aqoare of ton llnea j ten per cent# lncreMetqr PjltiWt Mnnionraa ana other adyer’e by the eoiumn: ~ . Onooolnmn.l year, - Third column, 1 year,™— ~ water <w QiBBB, of ten llnea or leu* , n one lO Boilne* Carda.live llneaor less, one ........ —. 5 UcoAii Aao> othxu Notices— „ Executor*’ 2.00 Administrator*’ n0tice5,.....—.......... 2.00 Aulxnees* notice*, 2.00 Auditor*’ notices „ 1.60 Other ‘'Notices/* ten Unoa, or leu, three .GO TESTATE OP FREDERICK GRAMM, ij Into of Balnbrldge, Oonoy twp., deoM.— Letters of Administration on Bald estate hav lngbeen granted to the undersigned residing In Bainbrldgo aforesaid: All persona Indebted thereto are requested to make lmmedlato pay* raent, and thoeo haring claims or demands against the tamo will present them for settle* ment to the undersigned, residing In said township. FREDERICK M. GRAMM, Administrator of Frederick Gramm, dec'd. Juno 0 6tw*2l TESTATE OF WILLIAM DUGAIf, DECD. Jj Letters of Administration on the estate or William Dugan, late of Conoy township. Lancaster ootmty, deo'd, having been granted to the subscriber rosldlng In said township: All persons indebted to saldestote are request* cd to make lminodlate pay m out, aud those having claims will prosont them, without de* lay, properly autheu'lcnted for settlement. JOHN KOB, Administrator. may 1U 6tw* 191 Mary M. Mlllor, by her next friend, Of Nov. T. 18(35, No. 14, vs. Hummonn la Divorce. Godfrey Miller. J Notice .—the defendant will take notice that Deposition!! will bo tokon on the part of thel’lalntllT, before C. M. Brown, Esq., Commissioner, at bin oflloo In the village of Mnytowu, on FIIIDAY, the find day of JUNE, ISM, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M.,uud -i o'clock,;!*, M., of said day. 1). W. I’ATt’EHSON, Attoruoy for Plaintiff. may 23 fitw 20 FredurlcL Yo»l,| j ftmmry to m, l*B, No, 8, AUolluo Yo.t, J subpipna In Dlvorco. NOTIC K ,—TIIE DEFENDANT WILL talco notlro that dopnaltlonH will bo takon on tho part of the Plnlntitr, boforo R L. Baker, (’ommlnHlonor, ut bln prlntluu olllco, In tho Borough of Marietta, nu HATURUAY, tho 30th day of JUNE, IHOO. betwoon tho hours of 0 and 10 o'clock, P, M„ of Haiti day. D.U. BAKER, Attorney fur Plalntlfl', may 30 £>tw 'JI i AMIGNED ENTATE OF JAC. HUCIIEB, or Went Cncnlloo township, Lanoaitor rouaty.—Jacob Huchor.of WoitOoonlloo town* ■hip, having by deed or voluntary (uulgnmoot. dated May ft, iHOf), assigned and tranifurred all hie oHtato and effect* to tlio undersigned, for tho buuoflt of tho creditors of tbo eaTd Jaoob Huohor, bo thoroforo glvoiuiotiootoull porsou* indebted to itald assignor, to make payment to tho utidorslgnod without delay, and tlioio having claims to present thorn to OYHUH HKAM, Asslgnoo. Residing In K, Coonllco twp., Ixiuo. Co. muyiW . E*T ATE or ADAM ftIIKAFFKIt. DKC'D. —Lattors of Administration on tno citato or Adam Hhoaflbr, Into of Mount Joy townNhlp, dco'd, having boon granted to tho subscriber residing In mhUI township: All persons In debted lo said rstato aro requested to mnko Immodluto puyinont, and those havlug olftlms will pro Hunt thorn, without dolay, properly uuthoutlcatod forsotlluinout, A lilt A tl AM HHEAFFKR, may 30 Qt*w 211 AdmlnlHtrntor. TESTATE OF JACOB WEAVER. I.ATE Jpj of Lancaster oltyTJoc'd.—iLetters ox Admin istration on wild estato having boon granted to the undoralgned, till persons Indebted thereto are requested to msko Immedlato paymont. and thoBo having claims or donmtidH egalnat tlte same will present them for aottloraout to t„o undersigned, r^Mlngln Admlnlatrator. may 30 rttw 31, AH NIGN E I) EHTATE OF JAOOB Bucher, of West Cocallco twp., Lancaster county, for tno benefit of creditor*. TO Tllk CREDITORS OF HMD ASSIGNOR. Please and take notice that household furniture and things of domestic use, to the value of 8300, have been appraised and duly sot aside for tho beuefltofsala assignor and his family: that said appraisement was confirmed and approved by tho Court of Common Pleas of said county, on the mh day of MAY, 1803, Nisi, and will be finally confirmed, unless oxcoptloua be filed thereto within thirty days aftortho day of said confirmation, Nisi. „ By the Court. JOHN HELDOMRIDOE, may 30 Uw 311 Prothonotary. ■h batter (Star's oxtemtoßta*. OLD HOMO, NET TO A NEW TUNE. 18 0 6 A a aprinn approaches, Ants and Hooches from their holes come out, - And Mice and Hats, In spite oj cate, Gaity skip about. •• UOSTAR'B" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, • EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, " EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, ’ EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, " EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, "COSTAIVR” " UOSTAR’S" "COSTAR'S" “COHTAU’H” "(JOSTAR’B" “COSTAK’H" " COHTAR’B ” “ (JUSTAU'H " “COSTAn’H" “COHTAR'H " “ COHTAR'H ” “ COHTAR'H 11 ' EXTERMINATORY, EXTERMINATORY, •• CQYTAR'H ” EXTERMINATORY, “COSTAR'S" For Ruts, Mice, Ronobes, AnU, Bed Ban, Fiona, Sloths In Fora unci Woolens, In sects on I‘lnnts, Fowls, Animals, etc. Only Infallable roiuodles known." Kroo from Poison*." M „ „ Not dangerous to tho Human Family. Ruts coino out of their halos to die." Kg- 111 Bkwahs 111 of nil worthless lmlta tlODS. that “CosTAit'a" namo is on oach Box, Bottle, oud Flask, before you buy. 49- Address, dENRYR. COOTAR. 482 Broadway, N. Y. *3-Bold In Lancaster by all Druggists anil Retailers. INCREASE OF HATB.—The /bmwr’i GcueUe English) asserts and proves by figures that one pair of RATS will have a progeny and deoend ants not less than 031,050 in threo years. Now unless this Immense family can be kept down, they would consume moro food than would sustain 06,000 human beings. 49* Bee “ Co star's ” advertisement above. 1866. RATS versus BlRDS.—Whoever engages In shooting small birds Is a cruel man; whoever aids In exterminating rat* Is a benefactor. we should like some one to give us the benefit of their experionco In driving out these pests,— Wo need something besides dogs, cats, and traps for this busluess.— Hcientifio American, If, y. 49> 800 “ Costarh ” advertisement above. “COSTA R’B RAT EXTERMINATOR Is simple, safe, andsuro—the most perfoct RAT lficatlon mooting we havo uvor attended.— Every Rat can got it, properly prepared, will oat it, and every ono that cats 11 will dio, gen erally at some place as distant as possibles from ■where it was taken.— Lake Hhore, Mich,, Mirror. 49* Bee “ Costaii's ” advertisement above, 1866. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need be so no longor, If they uso “ Costae’s \ Exterminator, we have used It to our satis faction; and if a box cost $6. wo would havo It. We have tried poisons, but they ollboted noth ing* but “ Costar's" artlcio knocks the breath out of Rnts, Mice, Roaches, Ants, and Bed- Bugs, quicker than we can wrlto it. It Is In great demand all over tho country.— Medina, Ohio. Gazette. 1866. A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST,-Speak - log of *' CobtAb’b " Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Ex terminator—"more grain and provisions are destroyed annually iu Grantcoanty by vermin than would pay for tons of Rat and Insect Killer."—Lancaster, WU., Herald, 49-Uce "Costah’s" advortlsomont abovo. FARMERS AND HOUHEKEEFERS should recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain, Provisions. Ac,, are annually destroyed by Ruts. Mloe, Ants, and othor Insects and ver min— all of which can bo prevented byofow dollars' worth of "Cohtah'h" Rut, Itoacu, Ant, Ac., Extcrmluator, bought and used freely. *#-Beu *' (yOtrrAH'tt" advortlsomont above. «-Bold la Lancaster by all Druggist and Dealers. [apr OmdAw grofteSional ffiarfls. TT B. B W A B B •^‘ATTOKNKY-AT.IiAW, No. 13 Nobth Dun BTaxrr,' (Near the Court House,} B. LIVINGSTON, attorney-at-law, No. 11 Nontn DukcHthskt, (A few doors north of the Court House,) J. KUHIili ATTOHNKY-AT.LAW, oppoxlto Coopor'i Hot«l, W*»t Kina «tmi, t\r, JOHN MoCAI/LA. BURUEON DENTIST, oma* mil roaliUnoo opjxxlt* Ooopw'l HoUl, VtiTKixgiisin, 1866. 1866. 1866. LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA, LANCASTER, PA. tfcUWl LANCASTER, PA. tftUWl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers