TUE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY TIY G. SS[ITII at CO. G. SMITH, A. J. STEINMAN. -.ants—Two Dollars per annum payable In all cases In advance. THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER In published every evening, Sunday excepted, at $5 per annum In advance.. OFFICE-SOUTIIWEST CORNER OF CENTRE IPoctt 1. LISTENING ANGFLM nine against the bluer heavens Stood the mountain, at in awl still white angels, ben ‘ling it:lnward, Leant upon the hill. Listening leant I hoqo sllent aw-•ls And 1, also, longoql to Ilvar sweet ...Ira:a of earthly much Thus c.0u1.1 charm thvir var. I hoard the snood of indny trumpet And rrarlilte nokrell drzIO , 111;411; Holitlllilly IL mighty ;truly Passed In order by. Ilia not clittp r illittl Soon luul failed frorn the till': nnReIN. ennu•a allot iiStrli.sl 'rip, I lwartl 1..0 , rg ,, ;mil Svoro vlasl$111:: A nil Ili, roai , , , 111 Lilo 111,1.1. PW SIIIZ 111, 1,11111 '111,1C1,•:tr.; Wlll . ll H.02;1111,11 itllltll . In Vl.kry A:141 1111 . It.II ilr .1:1Y WO, .Pl•r, `:1111 till' ii•Allt T 111•11, :IS daylight A1:,1 the t•vvning 151141,. 5.01.11‘1117, from 1( 1 11 , 0 liylllll, theelmlit, ii 00111.: n11,11111;4 1 111,1111I1,...seqting 3/1; 1'111),m 111 , 111:1 Hp , WI,. I Si 111 NVI•1.0.11.1.•:Ong Thron2ll .11.• 11,1 ‘v.1.11..1:t11 V; hilt. IR, .411.1 I Ithly 1 , 1 i,,,111•1. 1:111111r. ,, ,,y 111,1i1 vr, A 1 1 ,1.-1 1 , liflio. 1 , 1 , 1" 1111 tr0.uni:1,11,1 ,, .1.21.2..•1s Slo,viy 13, -'..1,1111t1111.11t1,,,i wht•t . ...prioir 1 , t111,1 itti!l:L , I III.111.1•Irn Itllll' .It/l1 It t I t1:111 , It, I 111111 ttllti 110111:It, t• llt It .111. Tilt . I;tit tltt.t.ttlit N !iii iii / /11Itt ., 11111, II 1,11.'s d r :;, l ; l .pt %re s pour I ‘N I, ..h.111..00r.o• \Vt. two• ill., n 143 to svai. if 11 5..1, 1'11 , 1..1 I; ,1,111.• 10t1..r. , tr1111: v 4 I III.• licru II Is 110111 , 11111”. \l'lll . li 1`111411,V11110 , 11,1111111' 111 1 1 .1, 0 11,1, 1 1 1 Nk ntont• 11100, 1111111HW Nlll.-1, 111)..111, 11/...11,111111,,,1:11'1 11. Vs 4 , 11 1N4.. `sl . 11.•11 1 r. 11)11 , I 15.. A.• .14,,,.., Ik4l :4.1.1 1.. I 14.4 t 11t 1.• I 111. I.„w 111 I 1.. 1 14.4 A ‘,..41 11 ...) 1111 I.• ks...ss 41,i,r 1.4 , 1) 14.1.444- (..4.444 11., lir.. 141.4 i).• 14411, 111.4 r, All4l y.•. 11•11 .•14:t11.4 , est44•ll W 4-11 Is I nil. i ~iniil~~l lip r tl~ , . ~' i .... ~• :%:11 1,1 11l 1;•I•I 1t , P1,1 , 1 kly I'll 'lOl,l 1110 ,11,11 g r, lt.l 1;:r11:.1 v,rr.l H- S", I4J Ile loft lair h. I ltsl hi• 11,1 NV Ll, now NVi/1 . 1.1 • . 11,11 l hip t•11:11•1 ~ ti~ccllanroU3 Was It 11, or R? A wBlm, 1:17.y, 3111111ner afll•rnonn. .\ 1311, 11:11111,1111e, 111:1111y-14 , (41111,1l: 1'l•llow 1:4 Hirel 44 lll3l 11111110 gr.iss;kt the feet or a bright., pretty NV3111:111, Wll3 s44uu•liulos 1•1'441•1101,, :11111 sonu•t11111•e I1•1Xl, 4411 . 1.14 o'aLrll the figure that dues nut ft ing; but, pull apart the rl,rcor 103 V 4•41. Silt . 1,141111 y two years his seniur, but. hi.; ;tunt, and married ; tt44 she is not. his buly toe:•, but his best W4111131l friend, XVIIIIIII 114 4 13% 4 11 411 . 3r1Y) 1131514 , en tirely. Hie ha, 111 , :t returned front a litn, years stay in Ettrul.o ; =o nuw they :Lre trying to talk up" tlLts lung in tcrveititig time that has separab,l then]. ".lulus," she ,ap,, after thcro 11:k+ been It long, quiet " IMO thing you haven't spol;iin about. I i vo liven i,lndying your fai•e ever ninrc I 1.•:11110 11:1i111 , 11, orten in it 11:1W 111:11 I :1111 :.:11% , snum WI1111:111 Le-id,,, heno you are al I hirt:, - nod married ycl, though there', uuihin k . : 111.111y L. jar- Vent, anti you've been a perfect devotee of them ever ,inee you \very a baby in I etticoats ! So, John dear, I knoW llwre is a romance yon have never eVen tneulioneil ine. - Anil spoke she Tani her HI:11 11f11111 MI Ili: , hair. 11' 1111 . 11011 Ilk lira,, :111(1 1111'1 lii 11/v -lug glaneci will; 11111 k ((ll 111: 4 ; (I1(111 Ill' S(1(11, " NVI/111:111 1 S 111,I(11 , 1 11:1,1 hit the iivtit, as Bate. I think you II(Ve :(1111 there', 11 , / other NVOlllall ill the world that doe," ;his mother was dead;; "so kill tell you ;Lima it now, 11,411111 , 0 I'lll ill 1 110 1110011, :Ind may never be again, and, I tried !ioi , Rafe." And lie tool: III(' li II It' ( .11:1101 aril 1111-(S(`11 it 1 . 1(V(.1211 'then, throwing Lail: on the grass,, leaning ou his elbow -;:uch a becoming; attitude for :t hand- SI/Ille Il1:111 —llO IR.1_1:111. It isn't se nitioh el ster . ‘', :niter all, dear, and, it all higeesuu just the beillV. able 1 , / it'll it a siie4le letter were ful 11 or aR. rot' 1:11(` rennuti•ii of iny wind, life was in it, I ; and sine° it tail- Ndly, 10:0 bright nes:i . viititli hits gone feroyer. Strange tied lei such trines, such 1111:Oake::, 11OVI` poor :•.111e1j111,s ILL Areelt a \l11:110 liral .1 . 11:A after you went abroad, you know, I went to Cal ift/Illia 011 SOllle prolessienal business.— The first, clay out, :1, , I 5V11:: standing on the Fallt/killg, I put my hand into pocket for my CiLt,:ll-1 . :1" , ', :nil pulled out inelcad :1,111:111 parcel, \vhich, on 1 found to lie a iiiiinieee mini aturc-caee. ' 'Phis is queer; 1 said to myself, ' hot interesting! ' flten I. re membered that the night hel • nre, when 1,11 , y ilaCkin , 4 — iny rouun at tilt' satin. time half fall of fellows who hail runic iii to say good-by—that 11 servant had brought lie this parkacr., just left at the door t i or inii, he said. Thinking it. was the n1•Iv had ordered, I thought lc, more about. it ju.tt then, but lurked it into illy poeket, and had forgotten :ill :thou( it till ❑utv. I ell eagerly the ease, ;tail there was photograph, a vignette, of stn•h a lovely ouw:tin! 1 certainly !Lever sate a 11101 V 011:11111illr picture; and you admit. I hat, in iny apprenticeship to Hie sex, I have groan critical, and ilia hy no means easily pleased. "'flit , shoulders were turneil away 1 4, hide their lovely outlines, hut the face looked In on 'tie with ail air of archness that was capti vating. 'Pile itiouth. W:IA deliiiate, but run oi - character; the eyes, which wet mine with lily glimmer of a far-oir smile in them, were large and very dark, cox trastiulf strongly in odor with the hair, which was light, and thrown off care lessly, in little waves, from a whit., low forehead, like astatue's. The whole face Was that Of a young, hoaal ind, spirited girl, already dangerous iii hereottscious liess or womanly . power." "Alt, John!' whispers the ;unit, coaxingly; " your description fascinates me. \Vitt you not show me the picture some day." "No," answered the yiallig man, with a heavy sigh ; "because I gave it hack _ to her long ago. Well you can fancy my anlagement at thus coining into posses sion of a picture, the original of which 1„1,.)1,1 never seen in toy life. As there was 110 note with it, I turned with keen curiosity to the wrapper, which had liaAtily torn ill without looking at. Alas! one half only was lying lit my feet; the other had blown into the water, where I could just discern it how, a little brown speck, for which I would have given almost ally thing. For on the half 1 held was written, in astylish, feminine hand, John II—;' 'there the wrapper was torn across most pro vokingly; for, looking at it narrowly where the lower part of the It wax torn, it looked almost as though it might be a 1(, after all. If It were an If, in spite of the mystery—making it all the more charming—it belonged to me; if it were a some ii lluckybciughad,through a blunder of somebody, lost a picture that MtEZZON=ILMMMI ly I decided that it must be an H ; and feeling a presentment that some ro mance for me was connected with it, I look the greatest care of it, wearing it always in my breast pocket, and spend ing many an idle moment in California in studying it. I had to be for many months among the mines, where I had not a single friend; and when I grew almost heart-sick with seeing only the hardened, coarse, even brutalized faces of the poor wilmen one finds there, it was such a blessed relief to take out this picture, which carried me straight back to civilization and home, with its soft refined features, and its sweet, pure eyes! Then one day, by a strange chance— Providence, I ought to say—it gained for mo a new charm, since it saved my life. I, was riding alone, one dark night, through a gloomy pass, when the well aimed ball of some hidden desperado struck 'directly ou my breast ; but inn) ~..41:._. • . -. ..ic . X4/1/ttatet jiittettigicit?te VOLUME 71 case of thelittlepicture, which NVIIS there, brokeits force, and saved me. The pho tograph itself was not materially hurt either, though thecasewa.ssplit to pieces. Atter that the feeling Iliad fori t amount ed almost to a superstition. I staid in California a year; then, my business being successfully accomplished. I re turned home to New York. Of course, there were many thoughts crowding into my mind as we steamed up the har bor the morning I arrived; but, laugh at me as you will, uppermost among them was the feeling, or presentment, or whatever you choose to call it, that I was coming home to fluid the original of my picture, and so meet my fate. I wouldn't for the world, though, have confessed as anotch to any one, and I never showed the picture. Neverthe less, it is the truth that I took the most unheard of pains to discover the fair unknown. and I never Went anywhere without a haul hope of seeing her. I stared at every woman 1 met with light hair and dark eyes, hunted through photograph saloons, and always lookcit ruin every body's alliuni—a thing that ordinarily I detest—but all my efforts were in Vain finally I gave up the whole thing IS a mystery it In, puzzle any brains river. 1:11( laA, one d ay _;' " :" exelaiming Rain' now: Iw , coming, 1 Enos. I was beginning to grow impatient for her." " ans‘vered, with a ' , mil, at 1,1 , 1. earnestness; nov.• she's coming, It: ale, and this was the way she came. I %V a, hurrying home tine afternoon, in ,tublen, 1,111,th:1g slim.; storm that had just. runic tip. 111 front of lite were two young ladies, ruAting along under all umbrella, evidently overtaken, like Inc, by the tremendous storm. 'lite viud was ',lowing their clothe , abort in the Ino-1 uniteremonionq manner, evidently L. Iht•ir dismay—though on,. them, I noticed, Mid theprettiet-t foot and ankle I ever Mitt M•lirLith their closely tied blue vails they \Vert. they tried to hold Lip their I11:1- Melia, :old M the same time keep their futilin~altheleysidetvalk. I M'a , ‘V:tt,h- Mg them with nutel, antti , entent and interest, especially the hiller one, Nvll,, teas very grateful in :;bite tit her thlll - when a suiltlen gust of wind value sweeping round the corner, whirled the umbrella out of theirhands, and Itrought, (hoot both dmvii on the ice at my feel \vitt, a crash. 'llw short. one laughed bouneed up before 1 (..111 , 1 help her, but 111. tither rvaaln.,l nut and t,01: oulstretehoti hand NVi ih :t little Inu:u 1. think I have sprained my said 'die, in asoil, piteous voice. .N.t. that 1 ' lifted her gently with both my arms, :11111,11-: I did so, her friend eXelMilled, joynilly '()11, hie,: you, .Ir. I ! I'm so gind ?pm end, to lily :Mr prise, it was my old friend, lary Ilya, the jlliest, drupes( t,,,,," " ' Laura! are you kill entirely Oh, dear slit , van hardly ,tantl 'Alt% Haller, ; , Just ho ld her up long enough for rat. to introduce you to her Mit., N lW tyliat are WO 11l WI " Y • nll ILlt•:ut lu till 1:u•," oz rlaiuto,l Kate, with auiutatiun, " 111:11. IL NVIN Laura Stall lay " Yes," said the young man i;nickiv. " hy do you know ?" " 014 by reputation, before I wont alisord, as it we:a beauty and a fascinating woman. She tail such a host of suitors! 1u it was / ' ' picture you hat , No wonder you were bewitched, John ! NoW go on, for 1 tun ten tinies more in terested titan ever." " Well, fortunately, a carriage was passing. So I hailed it and, taking the hall-fainting girl in my arms, put her into it, and Mary and I took her home. Just as we had seated ourselves in it, I supporting her carefully on one side, Mary tenderly holding twiliu poor little foot on the other, her vail came off, and there, to my utter bewilderment, and delight, W:1,1 the long-sought original of lily picture her head actually resting on my shoulder! There were the same wonderful dark eyes, the same light, wavy hair tossed - back from the few, wide forehead, even the same toroooli— an odd, foreign affair—at her throat.! It wad lucky ft.'. me that Mary - was entirely occupied with her friend. Otherwise I don't know whatshe would have thought of my perfectly amazed and probably ludicrous expression as we drove slowly :dung. I tun sure 1 ettultin't have told whether I was in heaven orearth. She did utterly bewitch me that day, not only her beauty, but her brave en duranee of the pain--which, soon the faintness passed oft; she made light )f—and her naive,sweet ways, the fran less with \Odell she accepted my aid, Ind then the lovely blush with which he thanked Illt• havina; carried ter safely into her home, I left, her. " llf course 1 went, home in a prat , of ersla , y,.sat up half the night roring over her picture, amldr, , aliting glorious lrearns or the future; and it a uur.c, the very next morning, i pre,ented myself :ti I he ~1.1.1y1t ummion, oten,ihl3 - to quirt) altar :11 - ary',4 health amt ion, really to rind out overy thing pos ible about Miss Stanley. Mary was )vertlowing in her eXpre;,iioll,3 of glut- liido, both for herself awl her ; ma after informing* me of the :,eventh heaven by rehearsing the thousand and 1/110 complimentary things that she in sisted Mks Stanley had said about me. IL told her that, as 1' \didn't believe a word she was saying, we would change the subject, and asks, how it happened that. I had never met ier friend before. "She has lived in Philadelphia till lately ; has been a great belle there; but her lather, who is a lawyer, and not well ow, hag vvn•ed noa with his fami ly to New York. ' She is very heautil'id, and will lied to lack of :uhnirers here too.' ' said Mary, quickly; s already engaged.' " Do you know, Edit flint vchin she .aid that i honestly felt as though S.lllO one had suddenly stabbed me. 1 don't think 1 showed it, though, in my face, and I said, quietly. "' And who im the fortunate inrai'." " 'Arr. John ljuler, a Cuban on his mother's side—such a little, darl: man ! furiously jealous, they say, it she but sutiles sit any one else—and without an earthly attraction, that Byer I could see, fora girl like Laura unless it's his immense wealth, and his old family —one of the best in the eity you know.' " I had heard enough, as you may suppose, Kato, and walked lioniti,ealling, niy,elf it fool, and vowing net•er to 101,k at, or eare for her picture again. '\lc little romance is over,' I said to niy,lll, as I put the ease carefully away. '1 night have known it won . hl be so; so here's the end or it all for toe. Ah, Kate, dear, it \you'd have been well for ow if that had been the end or In August, finding the city hot, and needing a rest from business, I went fur my vacation to—never mind the nano —OllO of the fashionable re, , orts that summer. You know the sort of place —a large hotel filled with gay people, wide piazzas running all around the house, delightful for promenades in the morning, dangerously fascinating for the 6:11110 in the evening ; romantic pine W,101.18 (With lovers' walks in them every where) close by, charming drive in all directions, capital opportunities for row ing and sailing on the lake. In short, if ever a place was designed by nature for every sort of good times—specially flirtations—that was the place. How ever, I didn't feel like flirting." ' For the tirst time in your life, then,' suggests the ant, quietly, " Besides, there was really nobody worth one's while; all the first-class girls were dull stud homely; all the pretty nice dreadfully second-class. No I kept by myself, and enjoyed nature outdoor rather than art in." " Art," 11101111illf' their complexion, I suppose," says hate. " Certainly; also their ' tricks and manners.' One evening, however, there was an unusual stir in the house at a party of arrivals; and lounging into the office to look at the books after they had registered their names, I will acknowl edge that my heart gave a thump when I read, ' Mr. and Airs. Stanley, and Miss Laura Stanley, of New York,' The next morning she appeared at break fast, looking like a divinity, in the pret tiest white morning dress. I took one rapid, sweeping glance, as she came in with a quiet, unembarrassed air, though there wasn't a woman iu the room whose eyes were not taking her all in critically, and could not find no fault in her, from the top of her head, where a coquettish blue bow fastened her lovely hair—" " Wonder where she bought Ur asks Kate, wickedly. " Every spire Z*()f it was her own, madam. It all came down once when wo were riding horseback together, and it looked like a mass of gold in the sun shine. I helped her put it up." " No doubt you did," says the aunt. "As I was saying," continued the young man, not deigning to notice the remark, " she was faultless down to the tips of her little bronze slippers. The table at which I sat was directly opposite hers; and when to my astonishment, during the meal, she happened to catch me looking at her, and recognizing me at once with a sudden lightning up of her splendid eyes, and a charming bow and smile, I'm free to con fess, Kate, that, `scarred old veteran' as I am, I blushed up to my eyes with pleasure, like any buy of seventeen, and just fell head over ears in love with here there and then— M r. John K ale: or any body else nowith standing. Oh, what weeks of enchant ment those were that followed ! some way we were wonderfully congenial, as 1 we found, in all our ways of thinking, in our tastes, and in our likes and dislikes. I She was cultivated and clever, and it Nr ^ .ts a pleasure to talk over my favorite books with her. Ville had, too, as keen of ludicrous as I. What a timid of sympathy that is, Nate! I couldn't love Venus herself if she had no sense of humor. And - whenever any thing grote , que or absurd occurred, lay eyes instinetively sought in hers the quick glance of utun<crnent that \vas sure to respond. I ant sure I had no thought of a flirtation. It \vas simply that I could not keep away from her; I never came without meeting a welcoming gimlet. or a reproachful \Viler° have you Leen all the time . ."—i.aid ti.tne being per hapq from lirealifast to dinner, when I had resolutely kept a.1511y, lest I should weary her. at we Neer(' almost insepitat,le. the long, inerry walk.; we used to talon i 1 the tee-lt iornine: Mr, :mil the quiet, dreamy hou rs 151 spent sailing 011 the 1:11:i• at `iilll,t in her hroad , stra flat teaming over . the -ids In dip her little hau n t in the water while =hr talked, arid her cousin -a plump little (lilt of sexell, who al ways propriety—lay curled up a-leep at her feet ! Then there Neer,. sunny afternoons in the rill(' 151551 i ,, ( read to her, and glorious moonlight nOtts on the piazza, NV11(211 lilt' mere enjoyment of tieing together ill such Neat.; full of rontitnec, and il:mgermis luxury. Every (lay 1 felt morc and more that for inc, and per -111...p5 fir her , it (mo sweet— wily a sill :Lill( a snare—and I would re solve to hreals the spell, and teas nlyselt away; but I ~,„,1,1 '• ever say :1 word about her picture Not :t word. thing happen ed, I that I must tell you. I ler mother, oni• .1:1;;, was showing uu 11C1* alhain -a very line one—V:ilellSOIlle one that the pi totograph of Miss Laura was very poor. '.. \hi !' said her mother, sighing ; 'I \visit you could have seen the one she had taken for 'Mr. Kul 'leronre! It \vas superh! Ile never got it, though, loot . mo a t! for it \vas lost in the most mysterious manner.' " ly heart heat :;tlilty under the plc.- hire, at that 1114,11.A:1a repoL.ing iii nry p.)ela , t,ywa it had re , tinied its old l'.l.liforilia place —and I will cuilless that 1 fclt like a thief and :I piel:-poek ; but I calmly scrutinized the photo graph, awl asked, " \ Vhat (..)ol.t have become of it '.' " suppose the servant nnivt have left it at the Wrffiig ; but though Mr. IGili•r made no cud of enquiries and fuss, it was never f.llllll. Stll . had :mother taken l'or him, but it wa,-; nut half "'I wonder what lucky wrct•ti did get it?' said ono of the gentlemen, latmhing. "'Some unprineiplea snarnp, proba bly,' ~••ahl I : And there the In:lttl.rdroll pl." "I tlscltro! " Baia Bate, laughing ; I think you w,.re a brazen-face,l Volt (nezht to have given iL up on " Not, I," said the young man. John liluler had one, and thIlL \V;IS enough for hint sine, he hail the original too. This was mine by right of p0,,,e,,5i0n, and I was highly oral Hied to learn that of the tiro I hat llm 1", l, :mil I nwant to keep it." Kate Amok hc. he:ul tthr:tppncingly. •. John, you are inoorritrildo. But tell io. 'Where her lover at this time? Ana then the gossips, the tahhies—dial 11,y leL you aluuu "'1 Ler lover WaS in Nee York, I sup pose, :Mending to his business. As for the gossips—well, they there busy with us, that's a fact, but she cared not one whit for them. I think her mother used to remonstrate with hersoinctimes, too; but she was headstron . gand wilful, and as longa; she ;was happy in the present—and I know now that those were halcyon days for her as well as me —She would not face the ft* ure. All at once there came. the end—as there al ways .10es come the etnl, I find, to every thing sweet in this life." And the sigh with which .holm spoke the wor,ls , was long and dory. '; We had just returned front a de light MI walk, and NVCre resting merrily on a piazza together, Laura fanning herself with a straw hat, when her little cousin ran to tier with a letter. She opened it, mid glanced through it; then I saw a shade pass over her face, and she pressed her Closely together, turning her lac,' away as if to conceal it. •• When she spoke again it was in it constrained voice : Mr. Ruler comes this afternoon; will remain till we go hack to town. I shall not be :a b le to ride on horseback with you to-day, as I promised Mr. I faller." " Was site glad or sorry that her lover was coming': I could only guess from her face, arid that tv:u hard and set. For myself, lily' heart gave a sudden hound, as 1 thought, ' She does not care ,'or him ; she loves me.' "' Mr. Ruler comes tmday, rind I go to-morrow,' I said, watching her face. Hie rose to go in, then suddenly I turned and gave me her hand—the soft est, prettiest little hand in the world, I think. Dall't go to-morrow. I want you to stay. Will you " \Vhat could I answer, Kate, with her face looking up so into mine, hut that 1 would do anything or everything in the world that she asked me? An other minute, and I should have told her all—of her picture 1 had cherished so long, of the love I felt for her now. I ant sure she must have seen front my face what was coining, and perhaps was frightened at what she had done; for she escaped from me without another word. At dinner she did nut make her appearance, and I heard her mother tell .erne one that ' Laura had a fearful headache!" " All the afternoon I was out rowing, desperately, making time such as I nev er (lid before, while toy brain was in a whirl. I was sure she (lid not love this John Kuler whom she had promised to marry. I dared to hope, and I think she had given me every reason to hope, that she did love me. Why should she keep her engagement, and lie miserable ? At the Best opportunity I resolved to lay myself it her feet, and run in' chance of nu aceept:mee—perhaps of a refusal, with a scathing rebuke. •'Uoming in late to tea, my eye glanced al the Stanley's table. There sat Laura, exquisitely dressed, and brilliantly beau tiful (though with a little heaviness about her eyes, tool an excited flush on her cheeks), talking and laughing gayly with Mr. Kuler, who sat beside her. As Mary Allen had said, ho was a little, dark man, with a 'fiery eye and a Cuban Lice. She looked up, and just nodded at me with an air of cool inditlbrence that almost stunned me, making me feel all at once that I had been all day only dreaming the wildest dreams. You see, Kate, she was so deep ; like all you wo men, too, 'light as-fair weather.' I could almost hate myself that, in spite of all, I could not help luting her. She had virtually brought me to her feet ; she was sure of the power she had over me; she even acknowledged to herself my power over her; but for all that, mow that her lover had come, a better parti than I, she had determined to go back I to her allegiance, and to show me that I was to be notlunc - to her any more. " How that coot little nod angered me, and roused my prita! I resolved, as I quietly drank my tea, that now 1 would not go to-morrow, and so beat an inglorious retreat before this victorious rival. All the evening I danced and flirted mildly with a. pretty young widow, who had just come, leaving my love, unmolested, to her fate. I had my revenge, however, in the uneasy glances I saw her throw in our direction, and especially in seeing that she and ! Mr. Kuler, who sat by themselves in a ! duly engaged manlier, did not seem to be enjoying themselves supremely, as after so long an absence might have been expected. Ho looked moody, and talked little—he had a high, unpleasant voice—while she, instead of being all sparkle and animation, as usual, had a preoccupied air and wore a forced smile. I Once or twice saw that she actually looked bored. You see, Kato, I had not been studying her face so long in vain,andlcould readitnow—or thought I could—like an open look. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER '2B, 1870 "The next day Mrs. Stanley, a man aging old woman, who had been dis tressed of late lest I was interfering with her cherished plan., introduced me com placently to her future son-in-law. I noticed by the way, that he regared me with no benignant expression; and I soon found—Kate, don't think me a conceited fool for saying so; it was the simple truth—that, barring his immense wealth and aristocratic family, he was a man I should have nothing to fear from as a rival in Laura Stanley's heart. Well-bred but narrow-minded and opin ionated, without one particle of origi nality or enthusiasm, given to long, pointless stories and the dreariest plati tudes in conversation, just the man to weary utterly a quick, intellectual, Mil itant girl like Laura Stanley. From my heart I began to pity her. I felt that she was dooming herself to a life of hor rible ennui, or else one of reckless misery, perhaps of sin." We had nothing but the most ordin ary intercourse for several days; there was no chance for al' tC-rt-fret and sought, none. I was wretched, but I doubt if I was more Hi than she, in the mask of she was forced con tinually to wear. Wednesday e:une-1 had made my plans to leave Friday, as Laura knew--asalling party was gotten tip, the i-Ranleys were going, way I. Perhaps she ss - as desperate, ennui with her lover; at airy rate I saw that she had one or her reckless days on. When the party were assembling on the piazza it happened that 1 was a little late, and sir was she, :old we net itt the hall. It was II cool day ; she had on It short dress of bright 'navy Hue,' lilting her closely, and showing Miller round, lovely form to rorfection, amt a little black sailor hat trimmed with blue set jauntily on her light hair ; nothing could have been nattier ar more becoming than her cos tume. L gave her a look exprcssiVe of Illy Claire nplirovttl ; site answered it with a bright coquettish laugh—how she loved, admiration, that i—and saney ;lad pair lordship's pleased, I am sure.' rhen all at once her tone and expression changed and grew grave. I think it was partly in her ever-varying moods amt ways that her charm lay— you never knew What she was going to say or do next; and site said, in a low voice, reproachful and tender " ' have you been so cruel to me: You have hardly spoken to me for days. save a place for you by rue in the boat to-dav, as I used to " Mr. Killer seowled when, after help ing the ladies aboard I jumped lightly into the boat, on t he other side of Laura. But I eared not for his scowls, neither apparently did she ; su I held her para sol over her, and beneath its protecting shade we laughed and talked and en joyed ourselves together in the old way, till the sail was over, and the boat was returning to the landing-plaee. " I have been so happy and so wicked all the afternoon,'' she said to nie, al most in a whisper, bending over the side and dipping her hand in the water tes she spoke ; and this evening I must be good—and P—this last in :Ln almost inaudible voice, full (4 . sad- ties. " Miserable, not only for this eve ning, but for all thedays of your life. Is it not so?' I answered looking at her steadily. 'Why not free yourself, , and then be good as well as happy with me always ? You know 1 love you I' " ' Hush !' she whispered, without raising her head, and I saw her very neck grow crimson beneath her hat. ' You must not soy that to me now. • It is too late. I have not the courage; I fear my father tied toy mother and the world. Besides, you do not know me. I am intensely ambitious and • worldly, and wealth and position give power. He loves me too—and—turd after a while I dare say I may care for him. Promise me that you will leave me—that you will nevertempt me again. I ant not so strong in myself as I be lieved. I can not bear it.' And her head sank still lower, and I saw her tears drop into the water. There was a choking in my throat that prevented my answering at once. Hie put up her hand hastily to her eyes with on impatient gesture, as though angry with herself, and then gave a sudden start and exclamation, looking at her linger. ller engagement ring magnificent solitaire) was gone! Mr. Killer, who had been busy collecting the Stanley shawls, sprang to her side at her scream of dismay, and there ensued a general scene of confusion, in which everybody was occupied in looking and lamenting. But the ring I which must have slipped oil - her linger into the water) could not be found. Mr. Killer looked klarker than ever, poor La um pale and distressed—the loss of the ring giving her an apparent reason-- and altogether it Was a dreary party that ret timed to the house.— For myself, I. simply felt that love and the romance of life for me were over. I loved this woman profoundly— as I can never love any woman again. She had led me on to declaring myself, and then had rejected me—not bee:lu,, she did not return rov love, for I felt that in .every nerve of her body, in every emotion of her soul, -lie hid ; but she was not true enough to herself, not noble enough to give up the world for l o ve. - Sow nothing remained for 111 C but to go away and try and live this passlon down, throwing myself heart and soul into toy profession, and finding, in that, if I could, a mistress, and ab sorbing occupation. " I was sitting in my room smoking while I mused gloomily of these things and looked at the picture which had so strangely been bound up with toy life, when I was startled by a hand on toy shoulder, and, turtling, saw Mr. Killer, who was saying : "'Mr. Haller must have been very deep in thought since he did not hear me, though I knocked twice. I—' "'Then lie stopped short. I had closed the case quickly when I heard his voice, but not quickly enough it seem ed. Ills voice changed and his eyes grew dangerous. ' You tire fortunate in being the possessor of a picture Miss Stanley told me was lost.' " I fie insolent tone angered me, so I coolly put the picture back in toy pocket. • I ttyt., occupied, :md did not hoar you. Can I do :inything for you this eve " /lc looked as if he could have stab bed use on the spot. 'For one nothing now. I will see you later in the evening,' his voice 4luivering with suppressed pas sion. ''llw ladies sent me to tell you that they are waiting lor you in the lit tle parlor.' And lie strode out of the room. "'the rehearsal for :.1/111,2 theatricals we were getting lip to he that even ing, old I had entirely forgotten it. I went downstairs ; but, as noboly seem ed to be prepared, the rehearsal did not come off. I was heartily glad of it, and taking my cigar I went out on the piaz za. It was a wild, gloomy night, so no one was out there ; and I paced up and down in the darkness and dreary wind, which suited my mood so well, going over the day's events and revolving what I !oust now do about the picture, since it was known to be in my posses sion. An hour or more had passed in this way, when I heard low but excited Voices at the further end of the piazza, Turning in that direction I saw Miss Stanley leaning against a pillar, her head thrown haughtily back ; while be fore her stood Mr. Kuler, evidently un der the greatest excitement, talking in angry, reproachful tones, his voice husky with rage. I caught the words treachery, revenge, you have deceived me I" "Then Laura answered, indignantly, 'can you not believe me when I say that I never gave him the picture?' " Instantly I walked up to them, and placed myself before Mr. Killer.— ' Your opinion of me,' I said, with all the calmness I could command, is a matter of utter indifference. But I wish to exculpate Miss Stanley from all blame whatsoever as regards her pic ture, which you have unfortunatelyseen in my hands."rhen, in the simplest, most direct way, told the story of the picture, and what it had been to me in California, and ever since ' and how it saved my life. Laura listened with in tensity, her bosom, heaving, her hands clasped closely together, as if she were holding herself down. Then—it was almost like wrenching my heart out, Kate—l took out the picture and gave it to her. " 'Your picture can never be any thing to me now, Miss Stanley; and I have no right or title in it—have never had; so I restore it to you. Good-night!' "She felt, for my voice betrayed it, that it was also 'farewell,' and that all was over between us. " `Good-night,' she sold softly, and put out her hand. " Aa I held it for one passionate mo ment I sate that her face was pale with repressed emotion, and she WAS trent- Ming all over. As I turned and left them, puler attempted to stammer out something, perhaps an apology ; but I did not wait to hear it, and I went up to my room. There was one of those tall, old-fashioned clocks at the head of my stairs, and all night long, Kate, as I lay awake, I heard that cluck tick, and I thought of Longfellow's Forever—never! Sever—forever! "As soon as it was daylight I got up, packed my things, and by six o'clock was rushing on in the train to New York." Here the young man made a lung pause. " Well '' said Rate, gently, after waiting a while. "Well," he answered,with a long sigh, "you must be tired, and there is not much more to tell. I never saw her but once more,and that wa after she was mar ried. She sent me cards, but I did not go to the wedding which took place that very fall, arid was a grand ;kfrair. There was 0 long descrip tion of it in thepaper, and of how 'the lism)y pair' had gone to Europe.— They spent the winter in Paris, where t lit y were very gay, and ' the beautiful Mrs. Ruler ' was mentioned in all the aeesunts or the court balls. It was at a great party after she had returned that sane her. She was the most distin guished, looking woman in the room, Tut less brilliantly beautiful than she she used to be, I thought. She seemed a little worn and weary, and there was a look about her that Made you think that in solitude her face would Ire very sad. 'rimy say that her married life In very unhappy, that she is recklessly extravagant, and her husband close even to 111(2:011112.4,4, and terribly jealous. I was standing behind a pedestal of flowers, where I could watch tier unseen, as I thought. Tier hair was powdered, and without a single ornament, and heightened wonderfully the brilliancy of her magnificent eyes. Her neck ,which was roun d and white as mluno's,wasflashing withdiamonds,qnd all her movements luul a sort of haughty grace. Suddenly she glanced in my di rection, and our eyes met. She started and colored, then tier face lighted up with one of her old sweet smiles. I started for to go to her, but at that moment some ohm came and claimed her hand for the next dance, and I went home. Just that one look she gave me had set all my pulses to beating wildly. I felt that she had not lost one jut of her old power over me yet • and I tlid not dare to trust myself within. the range of her influence again aml revive the misery that I had been striving so hard to for get. But 1 can not forget her, Kate, and I never shall." The Wrestling Match I Dever see two men 'wrestling play fully together, but it reminds me of au incident which took place under my eyes while I was in the army iu 15131. Our regiment, which was a cavalry one, had been in quarters for more than two weds ; turd our Inert were begin ning to wish fur some more exciting oc cupation than picking the worms from their "Bard tack" at meal times, and playing with their horses in the inter vals. We were SOOll tiling out of camp at a cheery but somewhat jerky trot; and when we got forward on the road to Dabney's Mills, the jerkness of our trot was somewhat augmented, though we went on at a pretty good pace consider ing the fact that we were going over one of Old Virginia's " corduroy" roads.— They are nude by simply levelling the ground and laying down poles andsap lingS from three to eight inches in di ameter. They certainly are the rough est roads to travel that ever were inven ted either in city or country. I have seen horses fall on them and break both f ore l egs. A good horse will not aver age over three miles an hour over one of these roads. We traveled some twenty miles before reaching the Mills, which are very near what was at that time the " Front." They were not more than three-quarters of 11 mile in the rear, I think, and they were then being used as a hospital for our wounded. After halting at the mills for an hour or so, we continued on our way to the front, and in a short time we came in sight of our inner line of breastworks. There we found everything quiet, ex cept when an occasional shut was given by us and returned by the Johnnies— " just by way or keeping each other awake"--as we u,ed to term this pretty I ittle pastime. No second halt was ordered until rye came to the outer line of our Ivorks, when the bugle again rang out a clear, sharp, decisive peal, and the order came to dismount, feed the liorss, and take our own rations. S 4 /1110 :NOW VOrk 1'0 . 2;11110MS Wl!:1: Cll - along the outer line, but the tile at whose headquaeters we stopped wa , the -- Michigan. They svere all liar, tall fellows, full of life 'and fun, and continually playing all sorts of tricks On one another. (Inc of the men in our cavalry squad ron, by the name of l loorge Sanders, a Kentuckian by birth, offered to wrestle with any of the Michigan boys for a chew ‘E• tobacco. The offer was speedi ly accepted by a young Michigander whom his comrades called Tim. Tim was a tall, museular, young fellow, about nix feet two inches in height, long, sandy, straight hair and heavy yellow moustache, evidently one Of the crack men of Ids regiment, and the life of the little group around him, laughing and joking, and-1 must confess it—swear ing with everybody within a circuit of one hundred yards around him. Our champion, 1 teorge, was also a tall, stur dy young I.Aniter, some six feet, or near ly so, in height, but he had black hair and sparkling black eyes ; he was, how ever, equally as upright and full of sport as his opponent, and was also a favorite with his fellow soldiers. The terms of match were easily set tled, being thee: that neither man was to "hick shins," and they were to wres tle " side holds." As near as I can re member the following was the conver sation that prefaced it : " I say, chum," said (;corgi?, " bet you a chary of tobacco that I kin throw you every time." " ill bet you two thaws ynti can't, said Tim. ii Well,' , said lieorge, deprecatingly, " I haint got but one chow left out of the two plugs thilt I had last—Week: , Weil," responded 'Michigan, "I'll try you for one thaw, Chen, just to the fun of the thing." Then, turning to lino oC his comrades, he added : " Say, Jack, hold the stokes, will you till we get through ; and don't chaw morn half of it, 'nuttier. If you do— ll! throw you afterwards fur nuthin l" " I say, Tim," responded Jack, who was unconcernedly sprawling at full length upon the grass, not the least diss concerted by the threat contained in his friend's last sentence, "I say, Tim, if you win the stakes I'll go two more thaws agin you; and tlien we'll have a spell of it'. The men of our squadron and the Michigan regiment had formed a circle around the contestants, some leaning against their horses, and some stretched on the ground on their blankets ; and a continual stream of bantering was kept briskly flowing. Some of them bet pipes and tobacco on the issue—the odds hie ing in favor of the young Michigander. Belts and coats were thrown off, Ueorge saying, "I am hard up for tobacco, and by jingo I'll try hard to win them two chases;" and the two went at it in a lively and really good style; and for about ten minutes neither seemed to get the better of the other. Suddenly, while every face wore a careless smile—while upon every tongue a bantering word still lingered—there came right into our midst a solid shot. It struck nothing but the poor fellow from Michigan. Him it hit fair at the waist, tearing him completely in two, while the loud laugh was yet bubbling up from his throat—the light of an an ticipated triumph still in his eye, and the flush of confident success upon his cheek. - - The two men, so full of life and health before, suddenly stood transfixed as if by a thunderbolt. Then one of them reeled and fell to the ground a mass of riven flesh, while the other, who receiv ed the full wind of the shot, though otherwise untouched by it, stood for a moment as if petrified, his hair rising up straight upon his head, his eyes wide open in a hideous, maniac stare, his whole face convulsed by a terrible and idiotic smile. Then with a loud, un natural laugh made doubly horrible to us by the sight of that mutilated body lying before him, he fell prone to the ground. When, after a long time by the aid of whiskey, and cold water, he was brought back tont°, he was a raving lunatic, the concussion of the shot being of such force as to deprive him entirely of reason. The poor fellow who was struck never spoke a word or made a sign afterward, though he survived in an unconscious state about three hours after he was taken to the hospital. We had all of us been used to seeing death in every shape, but the whiteness of sudden fear fell upon many a face in that group of soldiers as the terrible messenger of death clove a passage through us, and passing by everything else went to its destination as unerring ly as if sent by some invisible mar k..- man.—Phrenological Journal. Discoveries made by Accident Not a few discoveries in the arts and sciences have been made or suggested by aceidemt. The use of the pendulum suggested by the vibrating of a chande lier in a cathedral; the power of stea.). intimated by the oscillating of the lid of a tea-kettle; the utility of coal gas for light, experimented upon by any or dinary tobacco pipe of white clay; the magnifying property of the lens, stum bled upon by all optician's apprentice while holding spectacle-glasses between his thumb and linger—are well known instances of proof of the fact. Galvanism was discovered by acci dent, by Prof. llalvani, of Bologna, in Italy. He gave his !none IO the opera tion, lila his wife is generally consider ed as entitled to the credit of the dis covery. She being, in had health, Sonle frogs were ordered for her. As they lay upon the table skinned, she noticed that their legs became strongly e,m ed when near an electrical conductor. • She called her husband's attention to the fact; he instituted aseries of experi ments, and in 1759 the galvanic battery was invented. Eleven years later, With that discovery for his basis, Prof. Alessandro Volta, also an Italian, announced his discovery of "voltaic pile." • The discovery of glass-making was effected by seeing the sand vitrified up on which a fire had been kindled. Illancort says that making of plate glass was suggested by the fact of a workman happenin , to break a cruci ble filled with melted glass. The fluid ran under one of the large flagstones with which the floor was paved. On raising the stone to recover the glass, it was found in the form of a plate, such as could not be procured by the ordi nary process of blowing. Glass pearls, though tinning the most beautiful, inexpensive, and common ornaments worn by the ladies, arc pro duced by a very singular process. I n 1656, a Venetian, named J aqui LI, dis covered that the scales of a fish, called bleak fish, possessed the property of communicating a pearly hue to the water. He cound by experimenting, that beads dipped into this water as sumed, when dried, the appearance or pearls. It proved however that the pearly coat, when placed outside, was easily rubbed oil; and the next improve ment was to make the beads hollow. The making of these beads is carried on to this day in Venice. The beads are all blown separately. By means of a small tube, the insides are delicately coated with the pearly liquid and a waxed coat ing is placed over that. It requires the scales of four thousand fish to produce half a pint of the liquid, to which a small quantity of sal-ammonia and isinglass are afterward added. Lundy Foot, the celebrated snuff manufacturer, originally kept a small tobacconist shop at Limerick. On one night his house, which was uninsured, was burned to the ground. As he con templated the smoking ruins on the following morning, in a state bordering on despair, some of the poor neighbors, groping among the embers fur what they could find, stumbled upon SeVeral canisters of uneonsumed, but half-baked snuff, which they tried, and found it so pleasant to their noses that they loaded their waistcoat pockets with it. Lundy Foot, aroused from his stupor, imitated their example, and took a pinch of his own property, when lie was struck by the superior pungency and flavor it Mot acquired from the great heat to which it had been exposed. Acting upon the hint, he took :mother house in a place called Black Yard. erected ovens and set about the manufacture of that high dried commodity which soon became widely known ast Black Yard snuff. Eventually he took a larger house in Dublin, and making Ills customers pay literally through the nose amassed a great fortune for having been ruined. What Becomes or the Birds Mr. Wallace in his recent valuable work on "Natural Selection," says: "Our own observation must convince us that =birds do not go increasing every year in a geometrical ratio, as they would do, were there not sonic powerfu l cheek to their natural increase. Very few birds produce less than two young ones each year, while many have six, eight or tell ; four will certainly be b low the average; and if we suppose that each pair produce youngonly four timc, in their life, that will also be below the average, supposing them not to lie either by violence or want of food. Vet at this rate how tremendous would be the in crease in a few years front a single pair ! A simple calculation will show that in fifteen years each pair of birds would have increased to nearly ten millions! whereas we have no reason to believe that the number of the birds of any country increases at all in fifteen or in one hundred and fifty years. With such powers of increase the pop ulation must have reached _its limits, and have become stationary, in a very few years after the origin of Leach spe cies. It is evident, threfore, that each year :in immense number of birds must perish—as many in fact as are born ; and as on the lowest ealculat ion the progeny are each year twice as numerous as their parents, it follows that whatever be the aver age number of individuals existing in any given country, twice that numb, r must p , ri.4lt unnuallq. Perhaps the most remarkable instance of an immense bird population is that cif the passen ger pigeon of the United States, which lays only one, or at most two eggs, and is said generally to rear but one young one. Why is this bird so extraordina rily abundant, while others producing wo or three times as many young are much less plentiful The explanation is not difficult. The food most conge nial to this species, and on which it thrives best, is abundantly distributed over an extensive region, offering, such differences of soil and climate, that in one part or another of the area the sup ply never fails. The bird is capable of a very rapid and long-coutinued flight so that it cart pass without fatigue over the whole of the district it inhabits, and as soon as the supply of food begins to fail in one place, is able to discover a fresh feeding ground. This example strikingly shows us that the procuring a constant supply of wholesome food is almost the sole condition requisite for insuring the rapid increase of a given species, since neither the limited fecun dity, nor the unrestrained attacks of birds of prey and of man are here suffi cient to check it." Was St. Pant a Bachelor It seems to be a pretty general impres sion, says a recent writer, that Paul was a bachelor, and many ladies of the pres ent day have formed an opinion of him which is decidedly unfavorable. I be lieve, and purpose to show, that Paul was actually a married man, and a strong advocate of "Woman's Rights." The Corinthian Church had written to him for directions upon the subject of matrimony in a time ofgreatperseeution, and, under the circumstances he seems to think that for the time being the unmarried had better remain so. Euse bius, Clement, and other historians, speak of Paul as a married man, and according to the best historical evidence we can get, he was at the time of writ ing this epistle a widower. And thus he remained true to his dead wife and ad monished other men who had lost their wives to pursue a similar eouse. If there is a woman in America who is par ticularly anxious for her husband to marry again after her death, we should like to see her. The apostle's " advice to wives," in the fifth chapter of Ephesians, seems to be very offensive to some because he ad monishes them to obedience. Husbands are very fond of quoting it. If there is but one text in the Bible with which they are acquainted, it is that; but do you ever hear the twenty-fifth verse from masculine lips? Listen: "Hus bands, love your wives even as Christ loved the Church, and gave himself forit." There, gentlemen, is your rule of con ' duct—don't forget, and, by the way, how do you like it Where is thero a greater love than this? and what:an ex alted opinion Paul must have had or woman to deem her worthy of suchaf- fection ! itest assured that obedience will gladly follow a love like that.— When men arc honest, loyal, and true —when they tenderly love and shield even at the sacrifice of self, then woman will honor and obey without any objec tions or regrets. A Fisherman's Story We were traveling on grounds we had no right on. The only excuse was like that of a military necessity—it was far better tishing through the farms, where the trout had been preserved, than in a lot where all could fish. It was early in the morning. We had risen at :3, ridden ten miles, and struck the creek as the trout were ready for breakfast. Looking carefully for a shel tered place to hitch our horses, we shyly crept on behind fences, etc., until we rescind the rut of the creek nut gener ally fished. A farm house stood a quar ter of a mile away. We saw the morn ing smoke curling lightly from a stove pipe, saw a man and two boys collie out to do the chore;; saw a woman ine:y about the door, :u it a ferocious bull d o g wandering about the yard. If we ever fisied, it was then. Not a whisper to disturb the birds or the tier ~f the land. We crawled through the gra, and iltalg,ed behind alders, lin ing large speckled beauties um our baskets were full. This was the time to 11:1V0 tune, (101 the trout were so large and bit stilti ly that we deeith•ti to string :old hide what we had rind take another ha,ket u. at at It we went. No s , •oner would the hunk touch the water than it had a troutt We forgot the house, the man, the boys, the dug. Suddenly there was a rushing through the oat field, as if a mad bull was coot lug. We looked to ward the house, and saw the farmer and his two boys, on the fence, the woman in the door, and the dog bouncing toward us. We saw all—we hail been discovered ! The well-trained dog Jnad been sent to hunt us out, and as the matter appeared, it was safe to bet that he was doing that thing rather lively. outrun the dog was not to be thought of. There was no time to lose. lie cleared the fence and came for us just as we reached the tree, and by great activity took a seat on a limb just above his reach. Here was a precious go! A vicious bull-dog under a tree, and the farmer and his two big boys ready to move down upon our works. It was it light, foot-race or fangs. The farnier yelled to his dog: "Watch hint, 'lige" Tige proposed to do that little thing, and keeping his eye upon tts, seated lii itself under the tree. Then spoke the ugly farmer: "Just hold on thar, stranger, till we get break fast; if you are in a hurry, however, you can go now. Watch him 'lige." We surmised trouble; quite too much for twice had that bold man of bull-dogs and agriculture elegantly walloped in nocent tourists for being seen on his suburban premises. His reputation as a peace man was not good, and here arose a large heart towards our throat. Time is the essence of contracts and the saving of trouble. We had a stout line in our pocket, and a large hook, intended fur rock-bass, if we failed to take trout. And as luck would have it we had a nice sandwich and a piece of corn beef in our pocket. We called the dog pet names, but he WaSiCt. on it. Then we tried to move down, when he moved up. At last we trebled our bass line, fastened the Lim erick to it, baited with corn-beef tied to a limb, and angled for a dug. Tige was in appetite. He swallowed it, and sat with his eyes upon us for more ; lint with no friendly look beaming front his countenance. Not any. Then we pulled gently on the line; it was fast. Tige yanked and pulled—but 'twat no use. We quickly slid down the tree--al mst blistering our baek doing it—!,eiz ed our pule, and straightway went thenee somewhat lively. We found our string of 11,11, and reached the buggy and a 0,111111:111.11:1g Tot in the road in time to see the stur dy yu.lllllll move forth. We saw him and cohorts, male and female, move slowly, as if in no haste. We saw an anxious crowd engaged 11oul the dog. - We came quietly home, and kindly left the bass hook and line to the farmer. Common Mistake Many a man seems to regard the Household duties of the wife as not to be compared for a moment with those whitth engross his attention. He ex pects, if business has perplexed or made him anxious, to have his wife's sympa thy when he conies home at night, but never imagines that during the day any th ng cou Id have occurred 1.4) trouble that He returns I . l'olll his Wi)rkS11111) or e , linting-rii.lll soured, perhaps, by some bad ; , argaiii, annoyed by a stupid workman or unreasonable employer, morose from some ill-spoken word, and expects to be received with smiles; it matters not how surly may be his looks, his wife must he in dress, in countenance, in word, all; sweetness and amiability. He may haven° pleas ant word, may take hisplace moodily at his table, but his wife's words must be affectionate, and his wife's looks full only of gladness. What, he thinks, Has she to trouble her? And this when the poor wife has through a long and weary day been toiling with family work and vexatious care till her liead is aching and foot and hand and heart are sore with the worry. The tea is dispatched silently very likely with sombre com plaints over the trials helms had during the day, or the badness of the times; and then the evening paper is taken in hand and pored over until the very advertise me:,ts arc devoured, or the reader's face is Lowed upon the crumpled page is sleep. Or, if he be nut weary enough for that, he seizes his hat, and rushes for the reading room, or noire probably for the lounging-place where such as he do congregate ; there with a frog ' meat of segar in his hand and his de sultory talk from his lips, he lingers till the noise of the closing shutters warns him to leave. He goes bonne again be cause he can go nowhere else. Mean while the wife has with heavy heart and tired step got the little ones into bed, and, as best she could, has worn away the twig hours of the evening in silence and loneliness. Should a thought of his selfish injustice cross the mind of the husband he re sponds with ready self-complacency.— " I require relaxation and must see my friends." The night is witness of the same or greater lack of sympathy. l'er haps the babe is not well and restless. But that is not his business. It matters not that the poor pale wife has had the child in her arms through the long day —a day's work with a sick babe, one of the weariest of mortal toils—he must not be disturbed. I have known such a husband provide a distant sleeping apartment that he might not be disturb ed, and he snoring in leaden uncoil sculls while a frail wife, with swollen eyes, and limbs that almost refused to obey an iron will, was walking to and fro with his child. A Gorman named William Moyer, committed suicide at DotLs' Hotel,Top ton, on Monday morning, by taking a dose of arsenic. lie was a young man, had only been married about a year, and it is supposed domestic trouble was the cause of his putting an end to his life. He was buried at the Alms House yes terday morning. MISCELLA_NEO US. WANTED -50,000 HICKORY BPOK ES Good Quality, dry or part dry. (jowl prit, pith! for goad quality. Apply to a3l-nw.ns S. REELER, 2 squareti north of Penna It. It...Deput. IV A NT E D.--ACTIVE, ENERGETIC V MEN, as agents for the A MICAIILE MU TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York; a liberal arrangement will be made with the right parties. Address or apply to J. 11. ADAMS, 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. sep 14-37-31. w. A.IIISIDELL NORWAY OATS FOR SALE.—By the andersigned, near Spring Orove P. 0., Lancaster county, Pa., at $1.0) for 32 lbs. In quality and productiveness It can not be equalled. a3l-30035 - HENRY STAUFFER. DEPUY, ;,) 37 South>oeond Street Above Chestnut, DELPII lA,: !Has Just opened, with a large and well se-, c. Ilected stock of Foreign and Domestic Car- , r Ipettugs, of choice styles and qualities. lAN", 011 Cloths, Mattings, Drugget ogs,l 61 Mats, Stair Rods, &e. ‘1,0., all of which. c , : be will sell very cheap for cash. sep7-6mwfttll ADDISON MUTTON, ARCHITECT, ni WALNUT HT., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VI EW Si'ECIFICATIONS AND WORK LNG DRAWINGS. - - For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Cour Houses, Halls, Churches. School Houses. FRENCH ROOFS. Ipw 102-9 NUMBER 39 IIEDICAL .4 OW ~i"•.1 ) :- ---- .., ..A. , - - o; , Tl_,:tv - is• o\ .z. .„‘ 4 14:'-'7 1840 - ... ~.. 1870 ••3 r. TUE "PAIN KILLER," After thirttiheors trial, is still revel% int: th most unqualified testimonials to Its virtues front persons of the blithest character :111d re l'hyfdelans of the hest re•mon4l bility, recontmend it as 0 moNt effectual prep aratiam for the uxtitietifiu of pain. It is lite only the best remedy ever tcnmvn for Itrukeq Cuts, limns, he., tint for I nisent era- or Cholera or auy sort of it is ft remedy un , urppassed far °Moloney anti rapidit c of at. lion. In the great eitfeN of India, :tuff othc left elituata,, It has hecome the standard Med! eine for ail St 11•11 Wl'ii :IA lair ifya pep , la, Lai, Complaint', and otha r For Coturhs fuel Cold,. Canker AStlllllll, and lihaumanedirti4 • ll/11c4, it ha beam proved ify the :daunt:out and cam- vitteltig testimony, to Inv:On:tido litrrettotis act.olittiaii) cacti how. siilil liv all Itroi.tykt , . t•t:t., N 1 OA.. .nil 51 pi, bottle. ~. . .. _ . . D lA.. Mr.. i_. J. . , ~ e , , XL.LI. rIL, ..• .1 cnr, ~..r.”.. 911 Arell ~. : 1,, , f, Dalton, ':t, IV. , b St.?Cmuutut, U., a. I 1/: LLI,OIIO. XL Cliarlvlte, N. C., sr4 mak- - 111, OitOrlilil.ll/ ,iJ,,,„,,‘ij: CanoorAntldotes ~, , . , d`t., or caustic , r-_, ,-. r \ u,,,,i,in.. with but little I 7. IA 0 , pron. Erery root and Mu, Id 0 \ .„ ‘ 1,111.,1 and ro. move.l. If taken In .4 0 n \ timean.l eau. not roturn. llownrl .:, foisoro with rho 7u , of L...rua l'r... IS 4. 1...-us tr,nt mentor. Waling our (II VI I/1 aver t I treatment.. Na other.. - hare ,I 14!. treatment.. Non, othor shonbl evor bo used. For articular.. sowd for r t Nola r.vall. or l.la ran ell 11.61VV. I) 1 GOO .1).4 1870 PALL AND 171:111r.R 187(1 DRY GOODS 11 - 1 t tF.It. 1.11,•11 . St,•',. of Fall and \Vial, Pry lloods Nvllich will la , roll at tla•lowa,t pr loos. r.\ STUN FLANNEL, Fl..\ NNEI-q I=l EA= ll=l VI:ItO)ATIN , ; , ; IN ALL QUALII'IES F.t1.1. AND WINTER (T.01'311NI: MB= I:l•slNE.is BOYS':-WITS AND ,OVIII:c,AT., ClotltlttLt tutt,tit Ills to ortler prottlittly lii Ili ,1! . .1.•,11q1 ,1.11 , f,tcl wi:traztt.•,.l. A 211 - US EM EN TS ECON ANNUAL FAIR XCASTI,72 CHI-NT} Agricultural Park Association, L N ASTI,. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, OCT. ah, sth, lith and 7th, ISTO 810,000 IN PREMIUMS. NUTIICTOU4 1,01 0• 1,11 Prl•I ill (MIS Morale tlitt,t, Id Imt )'car) ant otlertsl for ' , arm anti 'Load lanr,,s, Itottfl anti Carrithrtt ,lts, Cattle, Shettp, Swill°, Poultry, Wagons, Carts, Drays, Carriagtts, SU•11111 1.:11011., 51.1.1.1, 110.0 Fur nishing Articles, Farming, Implignetits, Artil•10,11.111.111111110110•111,,PI , Scry0 , 1111111S111 0 1.1 Fruit, Nail,. WI a's and Fruits, Classwar , , Q tns•nsN'arl•„lrlllc.S, Frults and Vt•getahl,s lu Air-t ight Cans, Flour, 11511511 Grant 11101 Scril raht,l in 1-ttnett.st, ctt., ttt I ire, 11.. rat v, lit M.trailf.wittr,,, .)111 , 10:11' rtltat.nts, Flue I't nut:to:thin, S. 15 Ina ,Mtieltint , , lint( Crot•it,l, I.catltt.r I,Vorh, Shell Wt.rk, Fabric', lad :11.1 I orita np•nt:ll NS ails Rork, I , or parti.lll.lri ALS OF I-III.:FAL I:,,unty tlt:Lt 1.v.• host In 5 Sn, Day, Itut,1111,„ (list 111 5. wc•igilt kw age. OCT. I.—Tri,ltlng, FAO , . For Lan , ,stor County" irnr., hat havo nvver hcati•li I minnit, 11.,1 3 T, 111 r ne,s. hull Day. Tr,tt Lanca,t, C..unty II or., I hat ii I),aten -:Ill. 13,,C3 In 0(7. IL—Tratthw, 5175. ---!: , 0-31."5. Vor I.ma.mter (2,amty that ha,• la•at,•ti .3 1111 mitt, - 1;,..13 In ."1 Same Day, a'rottltm, ta all 111 , • that ha ~.• r h. a, 11.,1 lit lit 11:tr”..,-.. -5'2.5. I V.• 1 , :iy,.1:111111111:!, 111),11 to all ~4111 inn. mil , .i: ,, ;:;III San,: Day. Mule linen, F. For I.anna.,l, l ”unty C. 13.1111. 'Trials of <l,,ed tl/1 . 0111:!Il•IIV , I'. AI.. .n 1 all cut 4.1,1 ("I . N - 111111111, 11111,1 IP , .pn the groutpls iroill9 U. )1., to 61'. AL, ,Itrtlig 1110 . . Entries Mr trials nt speed will Nato nluc, Septembertilth i P. NI. ' , Mirk., of Stiick MIN Ilp I' Ai ONIISSION T FrE ti'A I K..........cENT5. Tieltaits admitting Ilie tit - minds and the Stailit timing t 1.. Fair, SI.Toi. IMIMEMMEIMI lloop NKLICTS HOPKINW l' 111 LA DELL'II IA I lOOP SKIRT NIANITFACTORY, So.111:5 Chestnut Street, (Girard Row, Form , ly fi..N A rrh .deed, Philadelphia. A complete assortment of sit the nets Val of our Cvlehrated 11..0 Skirts, In every leactli and together wit s our own make Of “ii..yhtolle . " SI: Ills, (Nee.ll4 • .paillty,) and full lines of good Eisters mad. Skirts, for sale, Wholesale and Retail, :it prim. Just reduced helow those or ;illy former season Our Champion Ski rim more than sit s taro thet reputation fur superiority over all others, am are now sold at such pile., :is NV 111 1111 , •1 th. views if all, and are warranted in every re spec!. /RSETS! CORSETS!! COIL:SETS assortment of Corsets Cl/11111111S over IoU kind. led prices, and Menhir, every desirabl.• kind, such Thornson's G 11,41 Fining, J. IteekePs It. Werly's, Madam Foy's, and 31 es. Moody'. •• Patent Self-Adjust lag Al.dondnal Support ita " corrieta In all grades, together wits Misses' and Children's, and every grade Hand-made Corsets, raging In prlees as follows .1.5 c, air, Ills, 75c, Sir, tiFic, 90e, tile, SI Ifit , 81 11 SI 1 I, SI 19, SI 2.5, lip to 571>u. P.INIER BUSTLES In 27 styles, from :ti eta up to Li, Ladies' Under Gannets in al kinds and prices. Night Dresses from SI 00 89 :iii. Infant's Dreases, lung and short, Iron 82 :V. to 813. Gored lil.llll Shirts, Tusks 111 Turks, litre; l.i Tneks, SI 72, me, .te., up to Si') Hoop Skirt. arid Corsets mad. to order, al (erect and repaired, at Manufactory and Sale. Rooms, 1113 Chestnut St.., ('all or send for Circulars. set) 21 :Pow Its WM. T. itorrt BONDS. 5-20's and 1881's BOUGHT, SOLO AND EXCHANGED ON MSEMUME= GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLI At Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific K. R. Bonds Bought & Sold STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commis slon only. CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES FIRST MORTGAGE 7 P. C. GOLD BONDS For Sale at 90 and Accrued luterud. Accounts received and Interest allowed o daily balances, subject to check at sight. DE HAVEN as BRO., 40 South 3d Street, Philadelphia. fel, W. lydavr DIIII.OSOPITY OF ;NA HRIAGE.---4 NEW COURSE OF LELTURM as deliv ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana tomical Museum, IDS Chestnut St.tree doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, em acing the subjects: How to Live and What Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago; Manhood Gen erally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically considered. These lecturea will be forwarded ott receipt of P cen LYTECts by addH Nlres C sin AND g : SeANATOMI C cretary of th AL e enna MU . O SEUM, MS Chestnut Bt.; Philadelphia, Pa. ]yl2-12indoodaw RATE OF ADVERTP4ENG BITSINIZ9 ADVERTIMEMEIVTS, el ot3 - year IT nqure of ten lines ; per year for each addi tional square. REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING, 1 cents line for the fi rst, un t il 5 cents for Cavil 0 subsequ n ent Ii Insertion. GENERAL ADVERTISING, 7 cents a line for II o first, and I vent!. for Mob subsequent In•o lion. SPECIAL NoTirT-9 Ingertett in Local COlnUir 15 cents per line. SPECIAL Novlrr-s preceding nuirrlaces MAI deaths, 10 cents per lino (or that Insertion , and 5 cents for every subsequent Insertion. LEGAL AND °TILER NOTIC-- Exccu tors' notices 2 ryu Administrators' notice 2 ro Assignees' notices 2 50 Auditors' notices 2 01 Other " Noticim," ten tines, or less, three times I Si) LEGAL NOTICES 1,-IsTATE OF JOHN McCALLY, LATE LAof Paradise township, duce:L.:ed.—Letters ut Administrat lotion said estate having h o rn grant , ' to the undersigned, all persons Indulg ed thereto are requested to make immediate pay meld. and those having claims er demands against the mime Will present theta for settle ment to the undersigned. residing In said township, It.OIIEILT McILVAIN, sep 7ito LL Admlnistrn!or. VSTATE OF WILLIAM 5411ANK. LATE Tj of ['rumor.) township, dereas,l Letters .)lAdmlnlstrat lon on said estate 111,1117, been granted to the undersigned, all persons Intleht. ed thereto are requested to make (stint tote payment. and those having rlalmsor demands Uhl the 531110 Will present them for ,ett men( 10 the un.lors,tnod, re,l,llng township. Y. It. :411ANK, Administrator, It ref, I'. 0., Lan. Co., l'a. N THE 3I.ATTER OF THE ESTATE 01 Uoorgo I ;rosoruor, late of I.onr,ster (stunt y, Ossl.—Not 14 hereby given that. Hello . faller has pot Illone•I the I $9.11:11,. Court ,aneaster county for leave h 1 paY S'27 ll .`z.= Oras mienses • the shares of two of the heirs In the ow's IWI,IO, ellarge.l onpetit Inner's hook. No Court, JUIN, Isla hinds di`WhilrgOit 11,111 1 . ,, e 1,1,11 1 11, *er the t'llurl 11 ,11111,1 1. 1111,, lont, 1,111.• rod to 1,110111 00 prayeil for. Ity tlo• Court. S. 1.. I:.‘I"I•TMAN, Ilept. Clerk, U. sept. Ih.• .•ni 111..1 ' NI '. 1 ‘ 11• I "‘ \ I I ,h, 111.• t r tairt 1i0n.% In 1.1nn9,1, nlly; m. 11911111 1 ,1 lOW, nil per•on. 1111. ntl I. .\11,1,1„I. NT .\T r OF rar.nrnvciri IT.!4TON. 12A Late at West 11emptleld I otvlistup, de co/med.—Ltd rep. .‘dmi nhd rat lontan hal,' e,- late havlug been granted to the under , dunist, all persons Indebted thereto, are requested to mai, 11111111,11ot° set letnetit, and those Inu daunts or demands to.rallist the muse, ,VIII pre eat them tritim( delay for net tlement to I he under , le,lll,l, rerddlng In sill I ANNA I.7AItSTON, II It '11.‘1•;1. attu2l-lit w Admlnlstratorsl Mtl/lill'E IN iiErtEitv TII AT appl 'cat ion will 110 Matte 101110 111,1 1.1;- hlllllll . O 01 ri•IIIISVIV111113 fur the Inuurpurntlnll ufa StIVIIWS Bad,. NVII.II lug, lag, anti sari , antler Ilia 1111111.• 01 "'l . lll' StiVings Bank." anal Ito hi , liwatial tlio County ul wit h a Capital cif sand Dollar, with ilia prll ili•si• of ititircaainit it tot in° liatalroil I 0)1.1:31111.,. ,1 NT ATE OF CLAIIIi FN. deo'd., late of Drumm, ws. 'military on said ',tate having Wien itratilisl the underskined, all perisais 'wieled 11 . 1,i0 an , 1'0(1111,1Pd CO 11111k14 110111151 lilt. , pay - wilt, and 1110 so having elalins Iv 11l 1.1‘•11,r resent them on or beim'', tile 30111 of tseideni r, 1570, to the tualerhlgneil. J1111:4 lE\s'l'l\(lµ • Eseenlor. 'Nlectianies lirove I'. li., Lan. Co. Pa. aug .11.3.5-tille. NOTIONS. GRAND EXPOSITION I 01l TILE FASHIONABLE.: Wolt LP, CONIPLIMENTS OF' MH.S. M. A. 111 N DEE. No.llol, N. W. Corner Eleventh and CM si - nut si reefs, Philadelphia. FASHIONS FOIL THE FALL AND WINTEt 1 or 1071, Wholesale and Retell, whieh Parisand the first manttraelories supply Dresses, Jlantles, Cloaks and Costumes Cro Ladies and Children. A special department of plain and elegantly trimmed patterns, of the latest Parisian and English styles, null per dozen. II you Want IL handsomelydltting, Mai 111 , LL IL, , L i short ',mkt., go to Mrs. trimmings and dainty /ditches.— Nlottritlng, Tr/to/111mi and Wedding onolts, \Valking and Fancy LA/situ/les ORESS AND CLoAli TItIMMINGS, Err- TONS, ORNAMENTS, eon/prising the latest, Earls novelties in Wnelk Flowers, onions! Fringes, lilt/vs, Itnehes. Loops, Flowers, Gloves, Itrithtl-NI, reatlet, Veils, Ede isms, new shades In Velvet, tint In anul Taill.l Itibisnts, sashes, Neel:ties. NIA! /E-Illt LACE t too Ost—OILAND lil'l It ESSE:LACE FOE I /RESS TEA M NI I NO. Pointa Applique, Valenciennes, Hamburg Edgings Rini Insertions, lihtek Orilinnte and ThrLIILLI Lnees, new lu design and inn/ lunde riwicio, INDIAN i irtNAMF:NTS. Fana, Birds, Meta, lines and Fancy (lands, selected by Mrs. Latt er Nlagnra. Elel ant. lin , id Whiilly .iiit (1110 as, 111 •11,, wl pine, Ear-ringq, Nee atiil Di. Splendid 1 , 1,1 ch .1.-I I l'llllll tol Freneli Sets. Sleeve lint:oils, AC., 11,1111•11 Il,r iir tity •intiot Strangers visiting nur cit.) arc nicpiailltilly 11 lied to examine. {lnklng and liffiferinv, Culling 1,1 Flt p•rliwt sy.tel, kinglit. nl by mall 1,1,111'1,, 'ICI oil p/11 . 1,1 111 3111.'4. M. A. BINDER'S, N. W. Cana, Ehivanth and Cln'atnnt ntrel,, 1'hI1ivb.11,111:1. LILT 21 IUL w T O THE :MERCHANTS OE LANCASTER (Try AND COUNTY. WI LI, OPEN THURSDAY, SEPT. IsT. , J. HOUSTON, NET CASH WHOLESALE DEALER. 1)slE111", GLOVES, SUSPENDERS NtirloNS AND S.M.kr.r. WARES, SEW FILENCII 120( )1 , I1U11.1)1NO S. E. ANW.E CENTRE Stal".11:1 ll= 1 have embarked In this linslnegs NVltil the bi.lier founded on 1111 eXporti•ne.• of 15 ynrx In tiLatinging :1 cotnttry store In thla rounly, and the assured SIIVCI,II of hillier R Harlin:ln :et Wholcsale Grocers, that a Wholesale Notion linslness properly eotelneted In t hls illy Ix !wetted and Wilt succeed. 111 y walls :tnc purchased for cash from 11,A hands only, and mall the expenses of litodnes:4 are much loss 111:111 In New lurk or l'lnladel phla, I belles, I can sell thorn at learn 34 111,' us they can he lantght In the larger Olio:. 13r,....(11A/d, only to 1 caters. Illig:11-1111d1W I NPR() VED STOI"E GRATE S OLLIDAY'S IMPROVED STOVE ORATE The above rot shows the form and construc tion oft he grate. The Invention consists of the employment Inn grate having a vertical front and horizontal base (such Its in lined In flit cook ing stoves of the present day) of a sliding bot tom, which may be easily Inserted or with drawn, KO that when the lu t,torn Is burned out 1w to bee , ,m4• useless, the'samo may lie re place,l by new one. Besides, It offers 3 great, convenience In the usually' dlsagreeble mutter of removing ashes and cinders. By this Im proved Grate the entire accumulation of a day ay he lifted out Ina mass by simply with. rawl ng the slide and depositing contents Lin such reeeptstele as may lie lit hand. on - The undersigned has secured the right of the above patent and will be In Lancast,r In about two weeks. JUSII 17A Ft2o-2wd.t2mw Allentown, Pa. TRAVELLER'S GUIDE 131111..411ELP111A AND BALTIMORI CESTRAI. ItA I LIMA D. CHAN Ci E lIOUILS. On and after MO.NDA7 , IS7O, trains will run as follows: - • • Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. & B. It. It., corner Broad street and Wa.shlngton avenue, Fur Port Deposit, nt 7 A. M. and 1:30 I'. For ford, at 7A. M. 1:30 P. M. and 7P. NI. Fur Chattil's Ford and 1 Creek. R. It.. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., M., 4:301'. M.: and Y. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con fleets at Port Deposit, with train for Bahian-n.O Traltot leaving Oxford at 0:145 A. Al , nail leaving Port Deposit at 9:2.5 A. Al. connect at Phadd'a Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading ut. Tralnni for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 11:'25 A. Al., and 4:215 I'. 31., ou arrival of tepee from Baltimore. Oxford at 0:45 A. M., 10:35 A. 3f. and 5:30 P. Al. Chadd's Ford at 7:213 A. Id., 12:uti 31.,1:30 I'. Al., 4.45 I'. 31. and 0:411 I'. 31. . • .. . •. . Trains leave 13altimore for all stations on the I'. & B. C. R. lt. at 7iile A. M., and :1:413 P. M. ati-lywl4 Passengers are al lomsl to take wearing lip narel only as baggage, and the Company ot be responsible tor an 110101111 t exveeding 000 hundred dollars, unless a special contract hi made fur the same. HENRY WOOD, General Hurierintendent. A TTORNE YS-AT-LA W. J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke et.. Lancaster B. C. ILREADY, No. 24 Emit King ntreet, 2tl floor, over stales' New Store. EDGAR C. REED, No. al North Utak° et., Lancsator B. F. BAER, No. 19 North Duke et.. Lancaster FRED. R. FEVER, No. 5 South Duke et., Lancaster A. J. SANDERSON, No. 48 East King street, Lancaster R. 11. PRICE, Court Avenue. west &Court house, Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. MS Locust street, Columbia. Ps dec22 lythtw WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duko et... Laucaater A. J. !STEINMAN, No. 4 South Queen St., Laummitor 11. A. NOETIII. Columbia, Loocaamor county, Pa D. R. PATTEB.SON, Has removed Ids mince to No. IS East King st SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, oFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER Fag. , • NORTH DUKE STREET,, v. sZ LANCASTER, PA. lyw36
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