Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXXIX.
LANCASTER; PA., WEI)N1SBAY;J^
NO. 10.
TH.JS
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Tbe Szani   ar and Herald and
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AT S2j A YEAR, OR S2 1« ADVAHCE.
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when wo first saw him, died saddenly,— Poor Marion's grief was terrible to see. Hpr father was dead, Slephen, aa she thought, estranged ; and there was no one else in the world who cared whether she Uved or died, exoept myself. I brought her home with me, and waawith her dourly till Mr. Cameron's funeral.— How we got through that time 1 hardly know. Then came the necessary inquiry into bis affairs. He had died, not alto¬ gether poor, but in reduced oircumstan. ces, leaving l^arion an annuity that would scarcely give her the luxuries her Btate ol health required. And where was she to live and what was sbe to do ?— Stephen was the sole executor, the one adviser to whom she could look. He took two days and nights to consider, and then oSTert^d her his hand and home. At hrst she could not believe that his offer arose' from anything hut pity and compassion ; but wben he had told her tbe story of the last few months, and called me to bear witness to it, a great light seemed to come into her eyes, and a wonderful glow of love, Bucl^as I had never seen, over her face.     I left them to themselves  that
entary habita, took a great deal of exer¬ cise, and t knew that be kept laudanum in bis.bedrooh].
At this time my lover was pressing me to marry him, and with much difficulty I conseiited to tell Stephen about it, thoufih Ihad no intention.of.leavjng him.. To my surprise be seemed pleased. X iold him tbat I would never leave him alone, not for all the husbands in the world; but he would not hear me.
"I ihink it is your duty to marry him, Margaret," he said. *' You love him and have taught him to love you, and you have no right to sacrifice him to me."
"My firat duty is to you, Stephen. I will oot leave you alone.'
"I see that I must explain to you," he said, after a pauEe.    " When you leave me I shall not be alone." '   "Who will be with you?"   I asked, wondering.
" Marion."
I started as if I bad been shot, for I thought he must surely be mad ; but he continued, quite ealmly and as usual, without emotion—
She died at mid day. Till night I did
ungiKBED oor.
Let me lie doTra, Just here !a the shades of the consoQ tom tree, Here^ loir ia tbe trampled grftES, wbere I may seo The surges ofthe combat; and whtre I may hear The gUd cry of victory, cheer upon cheer.
Let me lie down.
Oh, it was grand Like tbo tempest we cbarged, in the triamph to
share; The tempest—its fury and thunder was tbere; On, on, o'er tbe entrenchments over living and V        dead.
With the foe nnder foot and our flag overhead; Oh, it was grand!
Weary and faint. Prone on the soldier's conch, ah, how can 1 rest. With this shot sbattered boad asd ssbre-pieroed
breast? Comrades, at roll oallj when I shall be sought, Say I fought till I fell, and fell where I fought, Wounded and faint.
Ob, that last charge I Bight through the dread hell-fire of sbrapnell and
shell, Througb, without faltering—clear tbrongb witb
a yell. Right in their midst, in tho turmoil and gloom i Like heroes we dashed at the mandate of Doom * Oh, that Jast charge!
It was a dnty! Some things aro worthless, and some otbers so
good, Tbnt nations wbo buy tbem pay only in blood; Tot Freedom and Union each man owes bis part, "W And here I pay my sharo aU warm from my heart: It is my duty 1
Dying at last! •
My motbor, dear mother, witb meek, tearfal eye, Farewell! and Qod bleas you, forever and sye! Ch tbat Inow lay on your pi lowing breast. To breaibe my last si^b on the bosjm first pressed!
Dying at last!
I am no saint, But, boys, eay a prayer. There's one that begins ! " Our Father," and then Boys^"Forgive ns onr
sins j'.' Don't forget tbatpart, say that strongly, and then 111 try to repeat it, and you'll say. Amen ! Ah, I am no saint.
Hark! there's a shout! Raise mo op, comrades!   We havo conquered, I
know! Up, upon my foet, witb my face to the foe! Ab, there flies tbe flag, with the Star Spangles
bright, The promise of glory, tbe symbol of rigbt! Well may tbey shout! I am mneterod ont!
0 Old of our Fathers, our freedom prolong. And iread down rebellion, oppression and wrong!
^   0, land of earth's hope, on tby blood-reddened Sud.
1 dio for tbe nation, tbe Union and God!
I'm mustered out!
evening, till Stephen tapped at the door , not know what I did.   I felt atunned and
TWO UVfia IS OHE,
A  sister's STOUY  DF  A  BROTHEE.
More than fifteen years ogo my brother Stephen and I lived together in a village about ten miles south of London, where he was in practice as a surgeon.   Stephen was thirty t^o, I eighteen.   We had no relations but a sister, five or six years old¬ er than myself, and well married in lion don.   Stephen was a solitary and aludi- ous man, living somewhat apart from hia neighbors, and standing in almost a fath erly posilion   toward me.   Throngh the years we have lived together no one had thought of his marrying.   Thus it was when the events I have to tell began — The house next to ours waa taken by a Mr. Cameron, a feeble looking man, rather past   middle   age,   with   one   daughter, named Marion. How shall I describe her, the most beutiful  creature I ever aaw t She was   perhaps   twenty years   old—1 never knew preciaely. A tall, slight form, fair complexion, dark chestnut eyes and hair, and an expression more like that of an angel than a human being.   Tboueh 1 was much struck with her appearance, Stephen did not seem to notice it;   and we might have remained unacquunted with them forever, but that he waa re¬ quired to help Mr. Cameron over an awk¬ ward atile opposite our house.   Acquaint¬ ance once made, they aoon grew familiar, front two feelings in common-—a love of tobacco and Swedenborgianism.   Many a suthmer evening did they pass, smoking the one and  talking the other, Marion Bometitnes joining in, for she generally walked with them, while my chest, which was weak at that time, kept me at home. One day they quitted Stephen at the gate, aud as he eutered the door I said to him: 'How lovely Marion isl   I am never tired of looking at her.'
'Look at her while you may,' said he; 'she has not three years to live.'
It was only too true.   She had  some dreadful complaint—aneurism, I think it was—which muat carry her offin the flow¬ er of hor days.   Stephen told me that he had consulted the most eniment doctors wilhout getting any hope; and the emo¬ tion, rare enou^^h in  him, that he dia- pluyed told me that fae loved Marion,    1 said no word' to him about it.   1 knew better; but 1 saw with what dreadful doubts he waa perplexed.   Excitement migbt ahorten Marion's life—such an ex¬ citement as a declaration of love fron him might be of material injury ; and even if  it did not prove BO, how could he condemn himself to   the prolonged torture of seeing the life of a beloved wife ebb away day by day.   Besides, he did not think she cared forhim.   I, whohad ffatohed her ceaaeleasly, knew that ahe loved him  with her whole heart.   He struggled  with himself fiercely ; but he won the fight.   He left home for some weeks, and returned, looking older and paler; but had learned to mention her name wilhout hia voice quivering, and to touch   her  hand  without   holding  hia brealh bard. She was pining away under the influence of hia changed manner, and I dared not help my two darlings to bi- happy.   Anjuneipected aid soon came; Ur. Cameron, who was ia bad health
of my room and told me all—nothing, in fact, but what I knew long before. In their case there will be litlle cause for delay. Trousseaux were not the import¬ ant motters in my day that they are in my grand-children's, and Marion waa mar¬ ried to Stephen, in ber black gown, with¬ in a month ofher father's funeral.
The next feiv montbs were a happy time for all of us. Marion's health im¬ proved greatly. The worried, frightened look she used to wear left her face as she reoovered from the depression caused by her constant anxiety about her father, and the losa of rest she suffered in at^ tending upon him at nighl. It seemed aa if she was entirely recovering; and Stephen, if he did not lose fears, at least was not constantly occupied with them. How happily we used to look forward to the future, for Stephen was beginning to save money; and how many were nor day dreams about professional eminence for him, and fashionable life in London, partly from Marion, but mostly for me. I bave tried fashionable life in Landon since, but I never found it so happy as our days in that dear old Surrey village. Well, our happy time did not last long. Marion caught a cough and cold as the winter came on, and was soon so ill as to be taken to London for advice. Stephen came back alone, with a weary, deathly looking face. Marion had broken a small blood vessel on the journey—not any¬ thing serious in itsplf,bui ominous. They were to go to a warmer climrte—not a day to be lost. Sorrowfully I packed up the necessary things and went with Ste¬ phen to London next day to aay good-by to Marion, who had been forbidden to go home. The same afternoon they were on board a trading vessel bound to Leghorn. Luckily Marion was a good sailor and well uaed to ships, for she had made more than one voyage to Maderia with her father. Muoh as I wished to go with them, and much as they wiahed it, too, it tfOB out of the question. Stephen ha-j saved hnt little money, and could hardly see how he and Marion were to Uve; un¬ less he could make himself a practice somewhere among the English abroad, and his taking me also was not to be thought of. I waa to live for the present with my married sister.
It was very sore to part with Stephen, with whom I had lived all my life; it was almost sorer still to part with Marion, who had been more than a aiater to me ever aince I saw her. Stephen and I were uearly ovt rcome with emotion, but she was calm and silent, with an intent wiat ful look about her face that haa haunted me all my life since. I shut my eyes, Ihough it is full fifty years ago^ Need I say that I never aaw her again ?
I went to my sister's house and began the [aahionable life I used to wish for. It was not all that I hnd pictured it, thongh it wns pleasant enough to occupy me dur ing t le daytime; but at night I longed 3.idly ibr my darlings.
Stepben wrote letters full of hope, and t.alked  of reluming  after spending two years in Italy.   Marion, too, wiote favor¬ ably of heraelf, and my anxiety began to lessen.    There was another reaaon for this at the same fime—my late husband,  the friend and partner of my sister's husband, was at that time beginning to pay his ad¬ dresses to me, and the tender troubles of my own case made me careless of others. Summer came round again, and one day, as I was half wishing for my country home again, aletter arrived from Stephen. Ma- rions complaint was at a crisis, and a great cbange would take place, one way or the other, in a few days.    I was to go bome, put the place in order,  and be ready to receive them.   I did not know lill afterwards that Marion bad begged to be allowed to die at home, if the change was for the worse; if it had been for the better, there would have been no reason for ataying abroad.
Well, I went home, arranged every¬ thing and waited for them. Three weeks pasaed (the usual interval) and no letter; a month—and I aupposed they were trav¬ eling alow to avoid fatigue. On the day five weeks I had reoeived the last letter, I was sitting alone, rather late in the eve¬ ning, when a quick step sounded in the road outside, and Stephen came to the gate, opened it, entered the house, and sat down in silence. He was dressed as uaual, and looked tired and travel-stained, but there was no sorrow in his face, and I felt sure that Morion must be safe. "I asked him where she was. He said she was nut with him. "Have you left her in Italy 1" I asked. "She is dead," he answered, without a shadow of emotion.
"How? Where?" I waa beginning to question him, but he stopped me.
"Give me something to eat and drink," he said. "I have walked from London, and I want to sleep."
I brought bim what he wanted. He bade me good night; and as I aaw he wiahed it, I left him and went to bed, full of grief, but even more of wonder that he, who truly loved hia wife if ever man did, could sjeak of ber not a month alter her death witbout his voioe alterhig or his face changing in the least. "To¬ morrow will solve tlie question," I aaid to myaelf, as, weary with crying, I felt sleep coming over me. But to-morrow did not solve the question. He told me as before, without emotion, what he wished me to know, and from that moment we spoke no more on the snbjent.
In every respect but this, be was iny own Stephen of old—aa k ind and thought¬ ful as ever, only altered by a rather ab¬ sent and abstracted manner. I thought at first that he was stunned by his loss, and would realise it most painfully after¬ wards ; but months passed on without a change. Hu used Marion's chair, or things of her work, or sat opposite to her drawings, without seeming to notice them; indeed, it waa as if Bhe had dropped out of his life entirely, and left bim as he waa before he knew her. The only differ¬ ence was, that he, naturally aman of eed-
broken and dying myaelf; but at last,
irSOIBTHEBOI).
I saw the yonng bride, in :her beauty and pride,
Bodeok'd in her snowy array; And the bright flush of joy mantled high on her cheek, Att'l the future looked bl''oming snd goy: And with Woman's devotion sbe laid ber fond , ' - beart.  ... At tho sbrinii of idolatrous love, And she anobor'd ber bopes to tbe perisbiog earth.
By the chain which ber tenderness wove; Bnt I saw wben tbose hesrt-Btriags were bleed¬ ing and tom. And the chain bod been severed in two, She had changed her whito robes for the sables of grief, '.'       ,, And her bloom for the paleness of -woe! But the Hosier waa there, pouring balm on  her heart, And wiping tbe tears from ber eyes, And he strengthen'd the chain he bad broken in twain. And fasten'd it firm to the skies! There had whisper'd a voice—'twas the voice of
her God,, "I love thee—Hove thee—^asa unier the rod.'*
I saw the yonng mother in tenderness bend O'er tbe conch ofher slnmbeiing boy,
And ehe kiss'd tfae soft lips as tfaey murmur'd her name. While the dreamer lay smiling in joy.
0, Bweet as a rose-bud encircled witfa dew. When its fragrance is flung on tbo air.
worn out as I was with watching and set-1 So fresh and so bright to that mother he seem'd, ting up, I fell asleep, and by God's meroy !    *» io 'oy in faie innooonoo thoro.
she came to rae in mv dreams and told me to be comforted. The next night she came again, and from that time to this has never failed me. Then I felt that it- was my duty to leave; that if my life was valueless to myaelf, it was not so to you. So I cime home. I dare say it is only a freak of my imagination. Perhaps I even produce an illusion by an effort of my will; but however that is, it has saved me from going mad or killing myaelf. How doea ahe come ? Always as ahe was in that first summer that we spent here, or iu our early time in Italy ; always cheer* ful and beautiful; always alone; always dresaed as she uaed to dreas, talking aa she used to talk—not an angel, but her¬ self. Sometimes we go through a whole day of pleaaure; aometimes ahe only comes and goes; but no night has ever yet been without her, and indeed I think" that her visits are longer and dearer as I draw nearer to her side again. I some¬ times ask myself which of my two Uvea is the real one. I ask myself now, and can. not answer. I ahould think that the other WHS, ifit were not that while I am in this I recollect the otber, and while I am in the other I know nothing beyond. And this is why my aorrow is not like that of others in my position. I know that no night will pass without tay seeing her; for my heolth ia good enough, and I never fail lo sleep. Sleepleasnesa ia the only earthly evil I dread, now you are provided for. Do not think me hard to you in not baving told you of thia before. It is too sacred a thing to be spoken of without necessity. Now write to your huaband that is to be, and tcll him to come here."
I did 80, and the preparations for my marriage began. Stephen was very kind, but his thoughts wandered further and further day by day. I spoke to a doctor, a friend of his, about him, but it seemed that nothing really ailed him. 1 longed, almost to pain, to ask him more about Marion; but he never gave me an oppor¬ tunity. If I approached the subject he turned the talk in another direction, and
my old habita of submission to him pre¬ vented me   Irom   going   on.     aucu uome
my wedding day. Stephen gave me away,
and sat by my side at the breakfast.   He
seemed to hang over me more tenderly
than ever, as he put me into the carriage
and took leave ot me.
The last thing I did aa I leaned out ot the carriage window was to tell him to be aure to be my first visitor in my own home.
" No, Margaret," he said, with a sad smile. " Say good-bye to me now; my work is done."
Scarcely understanding what he said, I bade him good-bye, and it was not till my husband asked what he meant that I remembered his strange look and accent. I then felt half frightened about him; but the novelty of my first visit abroad made me forget my fears.
Thn reat is soon told. The first letter I reoeived from Eogland said that on the very morning after my marriage he had been found dead and cold in his bed. He had died without pain, the doctor aaid, with his right hand clasping his left arm above the wrist, and holding firmly, even in death, a circlet of Marion's hair.
Bnt I Faw wben sfae gazed  on the same lovely form. Pale as marble and silent, and cold, Bntpaler and colder ber beautiful boy, -
And tbo tale of her sorrow was told! But tbe Healer was there wfao had stricken ber heart. And takon her treasure awsy; To allure her to Heaven ho has placed it on high,
Aod tfae mourner will sweetly obey. Theie had wbisper'd a voioe—'twas the voice of
her God, " I love thee—I love thee—Jjass under the rod,"
X saw tho fond brotfaer, with glances of love.
Gazing down on a gentle young girl. As she hung on bis arm, and breatb'd soft in his ear,
As ho played with each gracefol ourL .0, he loved the sweet tones of her silvery voicei
Let her nso it in sadness or glee; And fae twined i.is arms round her delicate form,
As she sat in the eve on his koee. But I saw when he gazed on ber death-stricken face,
And she breatb'd not a word in bis ear; And he clasped his arms round an ley-cold form
And fae moisten'd her oheek with a tear Bnt tfae Healor was tfaere, and be said to bim tbus,
" Grieve not for thy sister's short life," And he gave to fais aru^s stili another fair girl,
And fae mado faer hia own oherish'd wifo! Tfaere faad wbisper'd a voice—'twas the voice of
bis God. ** I lovo theo —I lovo theo—^iiey under the rod."
I saw, too, a father and mother wbo lean'd
On tbo arm of a dear, gifted son. And tfae star in the futuro grew bright to tbeir gaio, As they saw the proud place ho bad won: A&d the fast comiog evening of life promis'd fair.
And its pathway grew smooth to their feet, And tfao starlight of lovo glimmer'd bright at tfao end. And the whispers of fancy were aweet And I saw them again, bending low o'er the grav® Where their hearts' dearest hope had been laid, And the star had gone down in tho darkness of nigbt. And tfae joy from their bosoms had fled. But tbe Healer was there, and his arms were nrouDd, And be led tfaem witfa tenderest care; And he show'd tbom a star iu tbe bright upper world, 'Twia their star shining brilliantly there! Tbey had each hoard a voice—'twas tbe voice of "Ilovetfaee—I  lovo thca—paen under the rod.'
SLEEP—ITS IMPOETANCE. There is no faot more clearly eatablish¬ ed in the physiology of man than this, that the brain expends its energies and itself during lho hours of wakefulness, and that these are recuperated during sleep ; if the recuperation does not equal the expenditure, the brain withers; thia leads to insanity.
Thua it is that, in early English hiatory. persons who were condemned to death by being prevented from sleeping, always died raving maniacs ; thus it is also, that those who are atarved to death first be come insane^; the brain is not nouriahed, and they can not sleep. Craay peraons are poorsleepe'S, while good sleepers sel¬ dom become crazy. The practical infer¬ ences are these:
1st. Thoae who think most, who do moat brain work, require moat Bleep.
2d. That time saved from necessary aleep ia infallible destruetive to mind, body .ind estate.
3d. Give yourself, your children, your servants—give all that are under you— the fullest amount of sleep they will take, by compelling them to go to bed at some regular early hour, and to rise in the mor¬ ning at a stated hour, and within a fort¬ night, nature, with almost the regularity of the rising sun, will unloose the boiida of sleep the moment enough repose haa been secured for the wants of tbe ayatem This is the only safe and sufficientrule; and as to the question how much sleep any one requires, each must be a rule for himself; great nature will never fail to write it out lo the obaerverunder the reg¬ ulations just given.—Phrenological Joumai,
VoL9.4R People —" Those are not vul¬ gar people," sayaBante, " merely because tbey live in small cottages, lowly places; but those are vulgar who, by their thoughts and deeds, atrive to shut out any view' of beauty." There are vulgar rioh men as well as vulgar poor men. Being poor is not of itself a disqualification for being gentleman. To be a gentleman is to be elevated above othera in aentiment rather than situation; and the poor man, with an enlarged and pure inind, may be hap¬ pier, too, than his rich neighbor without thia elevation.   Let the former only look
at Nature witb an enlightened mind. "A mind that can see and adore tbe Creator in his worka, oan consider them >>s de monstrations of bia power,  his  wiadom
LITXLls GIRLS.
I cannot will imagine a home more in¬ complete than that one whera there ia no litlle girl to stand in the void of the do¬ mestic circle which boys can never fill' and to draw all hearts within the magic ring, ofher presence. Thereis something about little girls which is eapecially love¬ able; even thtir wilful, naughty waya seem utterly void of evil when tbey are 80 soon followed by the aweet penitence tbat overflows in such gracious showers Your boys are great, noble fellows, gen¬ erous, loving, and full of good impulses, but they are noisy ani demonstrative, and dearly aa you love them, you are glad their place is out of doors; but Jennie, with her light step, is alwaya beside you ; she brings the slippers for papa, and with bar pretty dimpled fingers unfolds the paper for him to read; she puts on a thimble no bigger tban a fairy's and with, aome very mysterious combination of " doll rags," fills up a small rocker by mamma, with a wonderlul aasumption of womanly dignity. And who' shall tell how the little thread of speech that Hows with such sweet, silvery lightness from those innocent lips, twines itself around the mother's heart never to ruat, not even when the dear little face ia hid among tbe daiaiea, aa ao many mothers know.
But Jennie grows to be a woman, and there is a long and ahining track from tbe half latched door of childhood till the girl blooms into the mature woman.— There are the brothers who always lower¬ ed their voicea when they talk to their sister, and tell of the sports in which she takes almost as much interest aa they do, while in turn she instructs them in all the little minor details of home life, of which they would grow up ignorant it not for her. And what a shield she is upon the dawning manhood wherein so many temptations lie. Always her aweet pre sence to guard and inspire them, a check upon profanity, a living sermon on im' morality. How fragrant tha cup of tea she hands them at the evening meal; how cheery her voice as she relates the little incidents of the day. No ailly talk of incipient beaux, or love of young men met on the promenade. A girl like that has no empty space in her head for auch thoughts to run riot in, and you don't find her apending the evening in the dim parlor with a questionable young man for her company.
When her lover comea he mnat say what he has to say in the family sitting- room with father and' mother, or, if ashamed to, there is no room foi him there. Jennie's young heart haa not been filled by the pernicious nonaense whiuh resulta in ao many unhappy marriages or faasiy divorces. Dear girl, she thinks all thetime of what a good home ahe has, what dear brothers, and on bended knees craves tbe blessings of Heaven to rest on them, but ahe does not know how far, very far for time and eternity, her own pure example goes, bow it will radiate as a blessing into other homes where a sia¬ ters memory will be the consecrated ground of the post.
Cherish, then, the little girla, dimpled darlinga, who tear their aprons, and cut the table-cloths, and eat the sugar, and are themselves the sugar and salt of life. Let them dress and undress their doll babies to their heart's content, and don't tell them Tom Thumb and Eed Biding Hood are fiction, but leave them alone titl they find it out, which they will all too aoon. Answer all the funny queationa they ask, and don't muke fun of their
A HAS OF SYMPATHY
I am a man of sympathy. The misfor¬ tunes of my fellow mortals have always moved me with pity, their wrongs with indignation, and their happiness with gladness. Thua .froni; the days-of-my childhoc^{|iay^my &i^uiai))'auiB»ihto my sympathizing ear the stories of their grief, anger and joy, always sure to awa¬ ken in my breast kindred emotions. How often when at boarding .scliool hnve my comrades beaeeched me to conceal in my room the aack of apples which they were suspected of stealing; and how olten, when the sack of apples was discovered have I in durance vile, smarting from tho effecta of ratan—heaped imprecations up¬ on that fruit so produotivo of wo to the human raoe, from our grandmother Eve down to the sympathizing schoolboy, Samuel Wilkins.
When Dick oame to me with a graphic account of Tom's tyranny, my heart be¬ came brimfull of indignation, and when, an hour or two later, Tom came to me with a graphic account of Dick's mean¬ ness, how my contempt found vent in words only less vehement than thosa of Tom'a, and how the next day—Tom and Dick having become fast friends again, and having administered to me a sound thrashing for my "doubled-laced bypoc¬ rioy"—did 1 deplore my sympathizing na¬ ture.
It is a matter of no little wonder to me that I have found, throughout my life, ao many friends involved in peouniary diffi¬ culties, who confide to me their misfor. tunes in auoh heartrending terms that I at last fairly implore them to make use of my purse as if it were their own—which request they have so literally complied with, that I have never received a oent of the money back.
And now, although it may pain me ex¬ cessively to enter into the details of the great misfortune of my life, yet for the warning of all young men who like my¬ self are possessed of a soul easily moved to pity, I will do violence to my own feel¬ ings and relate as calmly as possible the sorrowful event.
I was devoted to Miss Brown, and al¬ though naturally modest, fluttered my¬ self that I did not altogether waste my affections on the desert air- On the eve¬ ning of the 25lh of June, IS—(I shall never forget the date,) I nerved myself and directed my stepa to the residence of Mias Brown, resolved to end my auapenae and offer my heart, etc., eto. But Mias Brown waa not at home. As I aorrowl'uUy wended my way homeward, I passed the residence of Miss Eobinson, a young lady who was fast approaching that dubious period denominated a "certain age." My evil genius prompted me to enter. I found Miss Eobinson app.-irently sunk to the deepest deptli of despair and weep ing. Profoundly moved, I approached and implored her to eoiiGrle to me the cause of her grief, so lhat if I oould not aseuage it, I might at le.ist mourn with her. She at firat refused, but at last mov¬ ed by entreaties, in broken iitleran'^e lold me the story of her woe. Mr. Codringlon having ensnared ber youth lul affection.-, and having repeatedly ,-iVQwed his love, now had ceased oalliog on her, and was paying great attenlion to -Miss Brown. - My first impulse was to pi-iicecd immed: ately to castigate the br-atiieii, Mr. Cod¬ ringlon, but remembering Ihnt he was re¬ ported to be an adept iu liie mnnly nrt, I
teTSgT^-B"l^°^A™'i"* •""'^Plf'^•itli mut- "—to act thua toward a young and help¬ less orphan !" she cried.
"Weep not," I said consolingly; "1 will be your father, mother, brother, hus¬ band."
Ah!" she exclaimed, sinking upon my shoulder.
At tbis moment Ihe dow opi-nod, and Miss Eobinson's oluc-r.biollit-r entered. 1 rose, and Miss Eobinson, wilh tlie great¬ est sang froid, said:
"Augustus. I believe you nre already acquainted with Mr. Wilkins, but let me introduce him as your future brother-in- law."
I stood struck with amazement as he grasped my hand.
" Ur. Wilkins," he exclaimed, "I know of no person I would prefer to you as a brolher."
¦' But " I endeavored to explain.
" One who possesses so maoy qualities of the head and heart to mnke himself beloved by all hia friends," he continued.
" But really " I again commenced,
when a gentleman entered the apartment. "Mr. Smith—Mr. Wilkins." I glared furiously at tho individual who had thua interrupted mo by his untimely visit. He drew b.ick timidly, and shrank into a chair, " My future brother, Au. gustus," aoon after left. I am convinced that Misa Eobinaon must have pasaed a very pleasant evening. Mr. Smith evi¬ dently endeavored to be very agreeable, but, in the midst of a sentence, his eye would catch mine fixed upon him with an expression of intense hatred—the aen¬ tenee ended in an indistinct murmur, and he moved his chair farther from me. I endeavored to speak; but my tongue clave to the roof of my moulh. Thus we sat in silence, only broken by convulsive but vain attempts at conversation, while hour after hour passed by. I was deter¬ mined not to depart until I had had an explanation with Miss Bobinson, but Mr Smitb, his countenance strongly expres¬ sive of embarrassment and fear, sat im¬ movable. I at last gavo up the contest and, bowing dubiously to Miss Bobinson, stiffly to Mr. Smitb, loft the house. How I hated that man! I havo sinco learned that he thought I was an escaped lunatic, and was determined not to leave Misa Eobinaon unprotected.
No worda cun portray the agony I ex perienced for the next day and night, as I sat in my room contriving meana to es¬ cape from my involuntary engagement. But no plan presenled ilaelf, and, unable to bear the solitudeany longer, on theeve¬ nlng of the 27th I called on Mias Brown. She was "not at home." JTor four suc¬ cessive evenings I was sent despairing from her dear, but on the fifth I was ad¬ mitted. Miss Brown greeted we warmly, and introduced me to Mr. Codrington. I was hardly sealed before she commenced to congratulate me on my approaching mairiage with Misa E jbinson. In vain did I attempt to deny it. Misa Crown said sbe bad it on good authority, and laugh¬ ingly asserted that it was always the way, but she thought it was nonsense to make any secret of it, and finished the sentence with an expressive glance at Mr. Codring¬ ton, whioh individual's vacant counte¬ nance waa immediately illumined with a conceited aimper. I could stand it no longer, and hurriedly left.
Oo  entering my   gloomy   domicil,   I found a note awaiting me, running tbus: "Mr. Wilkixs:   Your oonduct is infa¬ mous.   My  brother  thrc.-iiens to horse¬ whip you, but 1 bave restrained him, and
LBBAL NOTICEB.
Ag CTJIAg lOVB STOSY.	
In Geueral Scott's recently published:     ' i   '    EXBCtFTOB'SNOTICE.
autobiography, among his experiences in   Estate of JohnBoysr, lata of Sphrata town-
tho Black Hawk war, occurs the follow- ; t -PTTinj jl"'?' *""J"°^ ¦.     , ,
,.,.., I   it'Jt.lli'JiT testamentary onsaid es'ate
lowing romantio episode : ' ±j baTtnu hoen granted to th« indeniened, .11 per-
The suthmdnsfor the conferences was t;^jJgr*£,^t?.™¥,,o"''h^rVn^JwaToVd^Tano.- ii07,2iyen to all the'tribes and obeyed, ¦iaiijktUi»s»mrt»mpPMBnt tbt-m wittout deUy for and the grand counoils of war for the set- i       ; : ; rbcbbh rotee,
tlement of the   treaties commenced.—|   j^uQi't ^^^^ ^'bxbI^S't.
Whiie  these were   Pe?ding   a demaud j - AUDITOR'S NOTICE.	
came up from a judge of Illmois, sixty   Eatato of Mary Foll, lato ot Little Britain miles below, for an Indian murderer, his ; twp., Lanoaster county, deoeased.-
nama unknown, but who had been dis-i T^i^-^^ undersigued Auditor, appointed
.,     ,, 1  i      ,t a .. • '    ¦    to dlBtiihute thabtl-ncflrennlnlng Id Ihehands
tmctly  traced  to   the camp   pf the great    of Wllllam King, aetlng Kxecutor of tne abOTi-nametl V   ",       e Cl J  T» L   _ J.I.       i_*  r   decedent, to »nd »mDng iho^e legally entltlitd to ths
body of Sacs ana itoxea, V/nom the cniel    baedb, ¦Illiltfor that pnrposa on TharfJay.Feh-aary had pnntriw«d to hnlrt in niMilrfllitr diirinp   ^"*' A*D., 1806, at U o'clock A. M., !a tbe Library
naa contrivea lo noia in n<fuiraiiiy auring   j^^^, ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ unMBtef, the recent hostilities—infiuenced mainly   whe"«npersona.int«reBtedia Baia distribution may
,       _     -     . ^       . ,' - .   _        ;;     attend. A   SI^AYMAKKS.
by Keokuk—not a hereditary chief, and ]   jani8 4t9o Auditor.
only a principal brave <^r warrior, (ho!
, ,   , AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
sense-bearer, orator, and treasurer of the ^ ZaUte of Anu Caroiheia, lato of the City of
confederaoy. The demand was commu¬ nicated to this remarkable man. After a little musing, the painliil truth of the story seemed to flash upon him. With candor he stated the groijnds of bis fearr.
A young brave, of some twenty years of   nv't«"><i age, the son of a diatmgu,iahed chief, had
Lanoaster, deceased.
THE undersigned Auditor^ appointed to diBtribate the balance remalnitig in Lbe hands ot y.'H Enrti, to acr* amoDg those Ipfcally gntttled to tbe'same; wili'iiit for that parpoee on Thumday, the 9:h day of ?ebrasry, IsfiS, at two o'clock, P. if., io the Library Boom of the Court UouBe, inthe City of Lan¬ caatur vrhere all pursons ioterested tn said distribution *¦     ¦ DANIBL Q. UAKBK,
Au'iltor.
thos« legally entitle' to ttae aame, vill nit for tbat pui- poseon Saturday,February llth, at!) o'clock, a. m., at his office in tbe b)rough of Eflizabetbtown, wbere all persona intereated in said diBtribution rosy attend. BAMUi!:L EBY. jfti   lS4t9 D Auditcr.
long sought to marry a l,andsome young •     , ,    , ^ ^^S^l?i? ?^7^Sl    .
*u     J      Ui       r        ,v       /"""fa   Eatato of John M Glbble, lateof Kapho twp., squaw, the daughter of another famous! Lanoaster county, deceaBBd:
chief; but the maiden rcipnlsed the lover, , ^HE undersigned Auditor, appointed
applying to   hira   the  Ujiost  opprobrious    4v *o <ll!tribate the balance remaining tn.itfe haode
^f •'      o »* ff ""**w"o    Qt Jacob K.  Uoffman,   Admiulairator, to and among
epithet—squaw—he never having taken    *  '    '
scalp, killed agrizzly bear-, nor, by surprise, robbed an enemy of hjs arms, horae or wife. Hence, she said her lover was not a brave, but a woman. Her synapatbies were, moreover, with Ijlack Hawk—her oniy brother having njn off with that reckless chief.
AU these particulars were not yet known to the wise treii3urer; for he had only been surprised at 'lhe change of con¬ duct in the belle sauvagit who bad so sud¬ denly married her l&rer. Keokuk, in good faith, said he would inquire, for hia
ADMimSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Eetate of GoorgoQohn.late of West Hempfield
towuship, Laucaater couuty,deo'd.
LETTj!.JRS of administration on said eatate having been granted to the onderelKned, all p raona Indebted thereto are requested to make Imme¬ diate aettlement. and those hsTingclalciBor demanda againat the aame wiU present them irlthont delay for sectlement to the naderelgned reBldlag in nald twp. HilHaT COEisNHBFFKE,
jan 14 St-B ArlmlnlBt'nVnr.
ment immediately, and those ha?iDg claims present the same duly anthentleated to Samuel P."Bower, oneof the eaid EseoutorR, resldiug In the said berough.
JAMKS 8. BKuWN, SAM'L. P. BOWER, Jan. 14 et • 8 £zecntors.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of John Jones, who died iu the Army,
late of Sphrata townabip, deo'd
LETTiliKS of administration with the WlU annexed on Slid ostatfl baring been granted to tue underslgaed. all persooB Indebted thereto are r<>qa«*ted to make Immedlato settmient, and thoae hAVlQg elalma or dem ude agalnet the uame will pre¬ aent them withont delay for eettlement to tbe uudur- algued, retsldlng in £&ld (ownahlp.
MABTIN B. KBY, residing In oaid Epbrata towueblp. jin ]i et 8 Admlnbitrator
AUDITOR'S  NOTICE. Eatate of Christian Bomberger, late of Kau-
heim towuship, Lancaster county, oeo'd. 'h HB  undersigned  Auditor, was  ap-
H pointed to dlBtri- nta tbe ba ance remaining In the handsof Jacob Kohr, Jr., « dminlstrator L>f aald dect- Oent's estftte, to and among lhoBiil< gully entttl'd to the aam«. therefore tatie'<ptlce tbat tbey wiU elc for tb t pnrpoBA on Taesday the 7ih day of Febmary. lS65.at3.o'clock, P: M.,ID the Library Boom ofthe Court Hoa«e, In the city of Lsnessttr. wher* all per- roDB Interosced in said dlBtrlbntion may attend.
». W. PaTTBBSOH, ^anlietS Auditor.
HOTICB.
LETTERS Testamentary having been gnnted to tha andflrsigned Execators ot Sunnal
great care had been  to save hia Deoole i Bjwer, lata of the borough or stranburB, deceaned, «u
P , . • f  "f       parflohB fndebtad tl tfao Bald dee«aau(t, vill make pay-
irom destructive war acid entire spoliation,   ^    '   '"     "^ "'"    '''
with which Blaok Hawk's conduct had caused them to be thrciatened.
The next day he called at headquarters and whispered that hi> fears had proved prophetic; that the happy bridegroom had, for the good of tlie confederaoy, con. fessed himself to be tlie guilty party, and was at hand; but bej-ged the General to repeat, in a full cormcil, the demand, eto This was accord|ingly done, and as soon as Scott's peroraition—I demand the murderer—was interpjeted, the young Apollo stood up and i|aid: Iam the man! With a violent statpp and voioe Scoit oalled out—Ihe guard:' A sergeant, with a dozen grenadiers, rushed in, seized the olfender, and carried bim off.
When the blackstUiith began to place and rivet irons upon him he struggled fu¬ riously. It took sevcjral of the g«ard lo hold him down. Ble said he did not come forward to bij ironed; he did not wished to be tried, that he preferred to be shot at once. Hei was sent down lo the Illinois court, then in session, put on his trial, and, notwithstanding the strong circumstantial evidfjnce and that it waa proven he had acknowled the killing in a hand-to hand iight, it tricky lawyer, wel' provided with the ipeans of bribing, no doubt by the chiefk of the confederacy, obtained from the jury a verdict of not guilty.
The acquitted haci yet to pass another ordeal—ono of fire and water. A swift horse, halfway beffreen the court and the Mississippi (a fe,w hundred yards off,)
hand and their hc/rses re.idy. The law¬ yer hastened his client out of court, and gained for him t) good start. "Fly, young man, or youj' dear-bought Helen will soon be a widow !" In a minute, fol¬ lowed by some whijpzing shots, he was in the saddle. In i^nother, '* horse and rider" were plunged into "the great fath¬ er of waters," swiffiming sido by side.— Now came up furiciusly a dozen mounted riflemen, who threw away their lead at the too distant game.
Tbe last news of the romantic Sao re¬ presented him as the happy father of a thriving family of '''young barbarians," by more than a "Diioian mother"—all far beyond the Kississippi.
BOOKS,    STATIONAKT,    &o
EXAIMNER AND HEEALD
BUILDING- 33   IVORTH   (lirEE]\'   ST.
At SH£ mSE'S 32 Horth Quean Btrest
ELEGANT  BOOKS,
Al SilEATFIsB'j 3] .Volth Quen Street.
PUATBlt BOORS
BIBLSS,
BTM.-* BOOKa
At SHBiVFy-a-S 32 North Queen Strwt.
JOTENHS     PIOTBKE BOOKS,     OAHI?,.   TOTS
Writing Deeke,
Portfolio.,
Oabas,
Chef.,
Work Boie.,
POCKET BOOKS,
PH0T0GKAPH8,
Oh.okerp,
CHIIDEEN'S   BOOKS.
AiMEEIOAN a. S. DHIO.y,
AMBBIOAS TRAOT SOCIETT MiiTHODIST BOOK ROOH, MAETII1S3, FILTO.S'P, lc, *o., 4c-., BOOKS.
The abore ritma publish tbe largest and beat aesort meat of Children's Books in tha Oountry.
Wa have mauy Standard Works which va irill sell at reaaonable ratee.
53- Any Books not on haud will ba ordered and fur¬ nished at tha lowest price,
^ Call and sea at
SHKAPFER'S, dec 14 tf * n 82 North Queen Btreet.
TSAVELLING BAGS,
PHOTOQRAFE ALBUHS,
B.VQEAVI.VOS, Backgammon DoaxdF, '       Dominoes,
MBDICAL.
¦"Prom Dan to Beersheba;"
THE IAND OF PROMISE,
as it  now appears;  Including a dOBoriptlon of tha
Boundaries,.Topography, Agriculture, Antiquities,
CUles and presaot Inliabitanta of that
WOHDEBFOL LAND,
Wltb IlinBtratioui o; the remarkable Accuracy of the
Sacred Writers, in their allusions ta tbeir
Native Country, and with
MAPS   AHD   EKaSAVINQS.
,    ,,   ,. BLIAS BAEK A CO'S,
dec U 114 u Book-etoro.
DB. R. A, WILSON'S TONIC CATHARTIC
AND
Anli-Dyspeptic and lieadache
AS A. TONIC
THET agree with the most delioat* ¦tomub, rambTlDg Kxoue, P&lo and HtbUlW Erom tbat orgftn. and throagh li lmp«il tou and rigor
to th* wholt lystem.
AS A CATHAaTIC,
Th«7 IsfiosnM moro tho motor? Aod lou Of leoorslag Power of tho bowolB than an/ othor comblaatlon la comiQininM;.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
And lti ton thoaiand IneoDVoalenooo, from a ilfght In¬ digestion and ahallow cheolc to extremo anuoUtlon aol dflprawlon of spirits, or a eonflrmed caso of MeIan«ho> 11« in lte most sfTfiraTatsd form—these Pllla are eonfl- d^DlljreeommAQdedasa aore OQie, il ptranatijiglf naed--
HEADACHE OP ALL KINDS,
Saoh as Sick Headache, Kerroas Headaohe, Sli«nm»' tlo BaadBcbe^ BUlons Headache, Btnpld Headaoha Ohionlo Headacbe, Tbrobblntc Headaohe—la vramptlr teUoTed by tfae nse of these Pills.
THEY NEVER FAIL,
In remoTlog I7ATJBXA and HfiACAOHB. to whloh PEM4LK8 are BO sabject.
LIVEH COMPLAINT—TOBPlb LIVBK, Use the PllU In alterative doses for a long tlms, or oo¬ ul th* org&B Is aroased.   Intermitting tbe nsa of the Plus now and then. Is tho better plan.
^ INTEMPERANCE,
Any onewho Ibbo nnfortnnate as to eat too maeh, y gave hiraaelf a at of Apopleiy, or other serloaa eo&E*- qaencas, by Immediately taking a Pill,
THEY AEE A FAMILY PILL,
And a box ahould always ba kspt in the bonae. Tbey sre agood FUI to ba taken before or after a heart? dinner.
FOR LITBKART MEN,
STUDKII7'?, Deileata Females, and all persoa* of m dentary habits, thay ara iuTalnabla aa a LAXATIYK improving the Appetite! giving TONB and VIGOR to tha DigeetiTa organs, and reatorlng the natural alastio- Ity and atreugth of tha irbole ayatem.
THBT MAY BB TAKBN AT ALL TIMBS, With PKBVEiTraafaty.without making any change ot diet: AKD THE ABSENCE OF ANT DISAQREEABLE TAETE EENDEBS IT £ASY TO ADUINIBTSB IE£M TOOHILDBEIT.
Prepaied and sold by B. L. FAHNliSTOGC & Go., Sola Proprletora, 76 A 78 Wood aud 91 Fourth streets, Pituburg, Pa.
Sold hy l>rugglsts and Mediciaa Dealers ganerally.
mya Uy.28
THB AMEBICAN BOY'8.
BOOK   OP   SPOBTS   AHD   GAMES.
A lepoaltory of in snd out-door amus'manta for Bois and South—llIuBtrated with over
SIX HDNDEED EHORAVINGB,
I
ADMINISTEiTOBS' NOTICB. Estate of Jonathan H, Boland, late of the Vil¬ lage of New HoUand Lancaster county, fa., deo'd.
LETTEBS of administration on said eatatn ha*lng been granted to the underHlgned all puTMiDs Inildbtati thereM are rEqne^ud to makp Im- medlatf B«ttl6m-'nc, and ihonehsTing claims or demands ttgaiost the samn will present them vithouC delay fbr Bettlement to the uniltirsfgned lo said village of Ifeff Uoll&od, Lacetister eoanty. Pa
C  JiVETAVS F. EOLAHD, HENKY K-LAND. Jan II 6: * S U A dmlnlRtratoTS.
.THE BOT'S own BOOK—Extecded
¦=A Graat Variety of HOLIDAY PHBSBNTS. for sale by E. BABH & 00 . East King at.
FINANCIAL.
Eligiiteninc th;e MiNisTEK-—"I was preucliing, oDe ev€ining," writes a clerical friend who relishesi a good thing richly, *'from the pasaage in the history of Moses where he with his two friends, Aaron and Hur, were standing upon a hill and be¬ holding a battle between Israel and Am- elek. My test w£is "Aaron and Hur stay¬ ed up his hands;" and I argued theduty of the people to hold up the hands uf their minister, from thei example of theae good men of old, who tbus supported Moses.
"On my way hcfmewatd from church, one of the leading; men of my parish join¬ ed me, and after expressing his great aat¬ isfaction in my discourse, begged leave to suggest one poin.t that I had quite over¬ looked.
" 'Ah!' said I, 'and what can that be ?'
"*I mean,' he answered, 'the powerful argument in favoj|' of female influence/
" 'I confess,' said I, 'that I do not per¬ ceive that thesuliject is hinted at; how do you discover ill, my dear sir?'
*' *Wfay, does il; not read,' said he, with some surprise, 'tijat Aaron and her held up his hands?* , I suppose ,the woman helped as much ;^s the man.' "
ADMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE.
Sstato of. John H. Sherts, late of Paradise
township, deoeased.
LETTERS of administration on said estate having bsen granted to the nndenifgned, all persone indebted thereto are fijueBted to matte Im- mf dlate »eulpmenfe aod tboee having claims or demandi againat the aamti will pieseui tbem without delay for
"jarirats"""""—'""''¦ ^"'¦'lymViiAt^atjy/'-
ESTATB NOTICH
Estate of John Daveier, late of Lancaster
township. deo*d.
LETTERS of administration on said eatate baTing been granted to tb-^ nnderelgned, a>l peruons Inafbtfid thereto are reqaeoted to make Im- mejlate settlement, and thoae huving olaime or d»- manda agalnet the aame will preaenc tbem without delay for eettlement to the nndersigned, ro«idlng In Lancaeter city. JAUOB K. 3MALISG,
BEDB£U DAVELBB, jan 7 St 7 Administratora.
ADMINISTRATOR'S   NOTICB.
IN coDsequence of the death of Robbrt W. CoLBMAK, late of Corawall Famaca lu the C{>DDtTof Leoanoo, and S<ste of Pennsylvania, tbe oat 8t*odinc Bonda of the NORTH LhiBA&OS RAILKOaD COMPaST aeeured by Mottg»ge on the rornw«l! es¬ tate, WlU be pild on presen sllon at the OSoe of eaid Comp'iny In Lebanon, and the holders of said bonds ara reqaested to p esent tbem accordingly ta JACOB WKIDiilS. Treasurer of the Company, at any time tietwtsn tlii$ and the u{ of Ap-il, iSbb.
An-l llie undsrttgned, reaidUg In tbe city of Waah inrion, D 0., haviiig obialne J LetterB of Admlnlstra¬ lion on the Estate of tho said EOBKRT W COLEMAN, decxassd, all personB Indebted to aald estate are re qoeaUtd to make paymeot, and those baring elaime, to
SreReDt tham, dnly authenticated, witboat delay, to AO iB Wx IDLE. In Lebanoa Pa., who will attaud to the baslness in my absence. If cUlme are not present¬ ed within une j ear f bm the date hereof, the claimanta may by law be oxelnded from nil beneQt In a«ldeaUto. -W.G.FHEKMAN, Adm'r of ti;e Eelate OfH. W.COLKMAK.dec'd. Lebanon, Pa.. December 59,1864. [jin >6t-7
A SECOND SUPPI^MKHT
TO an Ordinance, entitled '* An Ordi¬ nance providing for the payment of Boantiea tc Vuiunteara, credited to thegaota of the City of Lan¬ aaater, on tlie oalls of the freeideut of tna Onlted titateV* paBsed March 2i3tb,1S&4.
rzo. I. The tielect and Common Gonaolla of the C'ty ofLancaater beraby ordain, tb&t It rb^ll be the dat> of the City Axiesaor to p epare ibn Dnpllcate uf Bonoty Tax, on or before the l&th oay of May in eaeb year that such, tsx la levied, and present It to Ihs Mayor O' tbe City; who ehall immedlstely thereafter dullvtr ihe lame to tbe City 'rrnasnier and Receiver, with tbe warrant of the Mayor for collection. Ana ConucUe bball have tbe right by reKolatiuu to add tothe ratu ot taxsttrn, if (le«maJ necaieary. ou or before tbe stat¬ ed meetifls of April, In muy year.
i-EC. 2. Tfcflt th» iMolailoi, of Cnnt3ciI»of Jnna 7th, I8t)4, directing that on tbu Urat day ol Uctober easnlug, flTt) per ceotum be aided to Boui.ty Taxes tben aue In bereby railflea nnd approved; aud It shall be the dmy of tba City Treasarer vna iuceiver In every yea that euch tas Is leiled, to malce Wka additfons lo taz<-s on tbe flrat day of Octuber, that remain, nnpald on that day.
CEO. S. Thatln tbe collection of tbo Bounty Tasep, tne ^\'y Trsarurer and Becelver, as Collectur, Is by law invested with all tha power and authority of Collectora of County ratea and lavies wlthla tbltiCummoQwealth, and he le her-'by anthorized and rt qolred to coUect all tbat can be hatl before the laiit Muuday of January, in each year. On enat day, the Committea of Finauoa and ActiantB ahall audit tbe DupHcace—canslng tte re.ntc to be entered on their Mlsnte aout,—and certify to the Mayor of the Olty, tbe amonut of collections; snd It aball be the dnty ofthe Mayor, to draw bis war¬ rant In favor of the Cliy Treasurer and Becelver for a aommlBBlon of two per eentum un anch amoant—paya¬ ble out of tbe bounty tazaa received.
Sec. ¦*. Tbat to compensate the City Treasurer and Becelver for tb** time and aiteatloa n0eesurll> devoted to the collectloaof bonnty taxes and payment of In- tertteC and principal of boanty loan mstared— tfae com¬ mission above aUowed ana limited by law being deem¬ ed laadeqnate, the Committee o t'jnaacaand Accounts, compensation bbonld be paid for the dllli[ence and ef¬ forta apparently oned to collect the toXMi, and ahall cer¬ tity aucn amount tu tbe Mayor, whiob ifaail not exceed tnr? aam of Two liundied DoiUts; and the Uayor aball d.aw hlswarrant tnfavor ofthu Ciiy Treaaurer and Itt-ceiver for tba »nm named, payable ont of the boun. t> taxes received; and auch additioDol com|ienaatlon with the commissiona eball bf In (nil of all dt-maods for or on aceoutit ofthe collections of boanty lazen and paymeat of Intereat and principal of bounty loans.
fEc.S. That the duplicate of tfae boouty ta.T, on the last Mnnday la January lu each year, shall be placed In the cnat'>dy of iba lUAyor of tbe City; and the Mayor shall cause to be made therelrom a list of all taxea thuu remaiuing unpaid by property holders, wltb thelt namtn relative amount of taxas o»log, and a proper oasctlption of tbe prenila s npoa wbicb It Is aAaessed; ana Bdch list and deacription shall be handed to the City Solicitor on or before the 10th day of Ftbruiry enaaing. It then (fhall be the duty of the Solicitor to duly prepare and file a lien In each case presented to him, lor tfae amonnt of tax, on or before tne 2Uth day of February enanlnfl;. In the Conrt of Common IMeas of Laneaatar County, agreesbly to an act of tbe LejclBla- tara of fennsylvania, passed March '¦t9ch,1860, enti¬ tled ** An act to seoure mnnicipal claims and taxes in the CUy o< Lancascer,
l-EC ti. 'That BO mach ofall ordinances as ia inconfalfi- tent herewith, or hereby altered oc supplied, be and tbe same is her- by repealed.
Ordained and enaetrd Into a 1 .w at lhe Clly of Lnn¬ caster, the 3d day of January, lStl5.
Atteat: EM'L SHOBEK,
President of Common Coanell.
Ai.BX'a Fatton, clerk Commoa Council.
BOBERT A. EV4HS, Preeident ot :;elect GonQi.Il.
Jas G. Cabpe-ITBR, Olerk Select Connell.
jan ll'St-S
B. L FAHNESTOCFS
•\rjsi xiAa:x3?^t7.o-3Si
CONFECTIONS.
B. L FAHSESTflCR'S mmFCGE.
DearSlr: We take mneh pl*«sar« In assnilBg yon that there la no Vermifuge now lo use tbat wa think eqnaU yoars asaWOKMDEBTROB^B. Webaveaold . it largely at retail, and with nalfona anecesa. We ara Dro^glsts and Physicians, and have prssmlbed It for our patients, and have been wellaatlsfled with Its ef¬ fecta. SAZTOK & BI8Q0F.
Ithica, Jf. T.
B. L. FAUESTOCR'S WORM CONFECTIOHS
Are prepared from the active principle of his celebra* ted Yermlfnge. They ara put np In a nice and palata* ble form, to eait the taste of thoM who caanot '^dt*- niently take tbe Vermlfbge. Cbildren will take tfaem withont trouble. They are ao effactWe Worm destroy*^ and may be gtven to tfae most delicate child.
Wapared and sold by B. L. TAENEBTOCE k C» Bole Proprletora, 78 and 78 Wood and 91 roorlh. itr^e*^ FltUbnrgb, Pa.
Sold by DragglBts and Uat^Ialne Dealers generally
oavai
ADMINISTRATORS  NOTICE.
Estate of THrioh  Strickler, late of Bapbo
townsMp. deceased.
LETTERS of Adminiatration on said eatate having been granted to thoanderslgned, all pereone Indebted thereto are reiiuested to make Im- mediate eettlement,and those havingelalma or de¬ mands agalaat ibesame wUlpr'senttbem without de¬ lay for settlement to tha andersigned, retldlng In said townahip. 3AEAH aTIlinKLEU,
JOHNO. SmiCKLEU, j in 4 fit * 7 AdminiBti&tors.
?^^L'¥°!?E\l°'! Jl^ir." Ti'lr^LP i ^^ P™-'»== to wait until .0 morrow.'
them, do it bo that if ;ou should remem ber:it, it would not be with tears, for a great many little girls lose their hold sud¬ denly before the door from which they hia goodness, and his truth; this mai- is ' havejust escaped is shut, and find their
Matilda Axn Kobinson. " P. S.—I will be at home this evening.' I no longer hesitated.    The next day's
A Sea Yarx.—A verdant aon of the " ould sod," on his way to the land of " peace, plenty^ and goold," wa s one day airing himaeilf on the roof of the for¬ ward house, wh jn he overheard two of the old salts, wto were at work on deck, talking about the ship, and among other things about her waist.
" And. his the thing a waist ?" said he, with a very innocent expression of coun¬ tenance.
•'Certainly replied one of the old sea dogs, tipping ihe wink to the other.
*• Well, now, I thought it mighty quare, whin I heard them calling a thing made in wood and jiron, wid a man's name * she;' and nov?, bedad, there's a waist on her."
Soon after this, meeting with head wiudg, they attempted to tack ship ; this, on account of a heavy head aea, they could not do the first time, and the ship, at it is called, " missed in stays." Our friend, coming on deck, and seeing the business and confusion attendant on such occasions, wa^ anxious to know "what was the matter."
"Missed in stays," said the same gruff old lar, who bad answered his former question.
•'Missed her stays? Powers in mud, what next? Why she must be a living thing. What a tundherin' flurry she's in when sle miusos the stays aff her waist. Well, av he:r stays is aff her waist, her waist be looscj. Arrah. captain dear, av ye want the waist tightened, Muckinna- ny*B the boy that can pull a rope."
DAYS OF APPBAIi FOB 1866.
To  the   Taxable  Inbabltania  o(   liancaster
Coonty.
PURSUANT to the Provisions of tho Laws of this Commonwealth, the aaderaigned ijommlssIODers of Lancanter county, hereby give notice to the TAXABLE Uil HABITANTS, wlihlo the reapec¬ tive City, Boroaghs and Townships, of the sald^County, thtit the b<ys of Appeal frooi the trlxaslal AHs'eaemeDt of 1805, will ue held at the Commisaloaers* omce. la the City of Lancastor, on tba days lollowing, to wit: For the townablps of
~i S.Uonda7, Febrnary ) 3, ISBD.
Adamstown, Bart towuship, Breekoock, CaruaiTOn, Cocallco Baat, Gocslleo Weal, Colerain,
Colambia boroagh, Conextgga, ''onoy.
Clay.
Donegal Eaat,
Pon egal West,
Brnoiore,
Bphrata,
Batl,
Earl, Eist
Earl, Weet
Elizabeth,
Ellzdbethtowa bor.,
Bden.
Fulton,
Hempfleld, Best
HemfHela West
Lamt etur. East
Lampeter, West
Lancaster,
Leaoovh,
Leaeook. Upper
Linia Britain,
Uanhelm,
Hartio,
Manor,
Monnt Joy,
Miant Joyb-roagh,
Marietta borough,
Uanhelm boroagh,
Paradiae,
Penn,
Pequea,
l-roTld* nc«i,
Bapho,
csJlebary,
Sadabuiy,
i«tra»burg,
:itra8barg boroagb,
Warwiek, Washington boroagb,
1
I
J-Tueaday, Feb. Hth. I J
¦Wedneeday, Feb. ifitb.
.Tharsday, Feb. IStb.
Friday, Feb. 17th.
.Monday, Feb. Mth. I
J "1 LTueaaBy, Feb, 21st.
1 Iwedaoaday, Fab. 22d.
^
>.Tburaday, Feb. 23td.
Lancaster County Bank,   \
Lancaster, Pa., Dec. iiG, 1804. j
NOTICE is hereby given, agrceablj to Section 2 of the Act of the General Aasembly of theCommonw.althofPaoueylvanla, eutltlod aa "Act enabling tbe Banke of the' Commonwealth to beeome AsBoclatioQa ibr tne purpose of Banking nnder tbe laws of the Dalted Slatea." approved the -zSad day of AugUBt, A. 0., 1861, that tho Bwckholdera of the LAN¬ CASTER COONTY BAMIi have tble day to ted to be- come aueb BU AsBocUtlon, and that its Olreciorshave prooured the Authority of the Owners of more than two thirds ofthe Capital Stock to make the Certlflcate required thereot by the taws of the I7nlted Statee. \V. L. PEU'EB, dec 2K Ct 6 Cashier.
DivideDd Notice. ^pHE Preaident and Manager? of The
_fi Lancaster and .Marietta Turnpike Koad Company, havs this day mads a dividend of One Dollar and Fifty Cents pur sbare. for the past year, f syable by tbe Treasurer on demand. A. £f. CA&SKL,
JlLirlecta, January 11 th, IfiOA. flVeaaarer.
The Treaaarer will attend at Cooper's Hotal to pay DlWdenda on aioniay, January Iflth.        jan 11 3t 8
]
Friday, Fa!i.241h.
Oily, Horth WmI W.rd, I Houdar, Tab. 2Tlb. Soutli W«8t W»id.; """""J' '""•
?°'S ?"', Z"i- \ Tn»>d«r. Frt. JSth. Sonth Bast Watd, {
—A.cl at th« Barn. Uma and placa the Appeals from
the HlUlaiy loUa WUI ba held.
WM. aPBUOKR, DATID EEMPKB, THOS. 0 COLLINS,
Jan IS-lt-s GommUslonen.
A broad hint.   A bachelor sea captain steamer oarried me to Europe, whence I   who wsa remarking the other day that he greateraa well as happier in his powerty, I''?? *'»'=^ '•>. *''® angels.   So be gentle   did not retarn until I heard of the mar-   wanled ft goid chief officer, was promptly than the other in hia riches.   The one is  runshi'kewm fallow i'n thTw.ke'of ""Se of Miss Brown to Mr Codrington,   inlormed by a young lady present, that
but little higher than the beaat, the oth-. little bobbing ^eads that daily find a great  "id, at a long interval, that of Miss Hob.   she had no objection to be his firat mate, er but Uttle lower than ths angels." | many hard pioblems to Bolye. inson to }U[r. Smith. ^ He took the! hmt—and the lady.
2 0,000
Wanted for which the Hljheat Market Frioe will be paid in cash.
ALSO
SOAP PAT,
'   IW toMrt the Bighest Irice vita S« paU at
HSEMAHH klUm'S,     _        .	
OtumntBT Bnmx^ Ho. 46 North Queen Stieet, And No. 8«.Eaa» «nj8t.
TBEASUBY DEPAETMEHT.
OPFIOa OP COMPTBOUBR OP THE GOBaBl<CT,   ) WASBlKQTOIf, Uae. 30, lti&4. I
WHEEEA'S, By satisTactory evi- deuce presented to the underaigned. It has hwa made to appear that ''THEFIRST NATIONAL B iNK OP MODNT JOT," In the borough of Monnt Joy, ia the connty of LancasUr, and State of Pennsyl>anU, has been duly oritaalxbd i>nder and according to the xtqairemente ofthe Actof Confess entitled "An Act to provide a National Cnireaey, secured by a pledge of United Btates Bonds, and to provide for the elrcala¬ tloa and redemption thereof, approved JuneS, J8S4, ftnd has complied with all the pioVifilons of anid Act reqolred to ba complied wito before commencing the bualnees of banking uuder eaid Act.
Now therefore, I, BDGH McCULLOCH, Comptroller of ihe Ourrenoy, do herebj oertify tbat "THK FlIlST NATIONAL BAMK OP MuUNT JOY," lo tha Borongh OfMount Joy, la the Couuty of Lancaster, and fitaw of Fennsylvania la autbotlzed to commence tbe banl- nesa of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In Testimony wber of. "ItnaBamy handand seal of
OfBce thlt HQth ny af Deoemljer, i£W.
' ~ IlUnn MoCULLOCH.
Comptroller of tho Currency. Jan U 2m • 8
He.ll ol the Comp-' troller of tbe Currency.       J
XT. S. Special Income Tax.
T^HE List of the Special Income, Fivo per cent Tax. ft<r ISSS, baa ihisday heen received by tfae UDderslgntJ. A>id all penona arn bnrtby notl- flqd .bat the same mubt be paid at his ofiice, Ns. *20' N. D tx sEr-et lu the ci'y o( Lanraster. on or btsfora Friday, Febrnary lOlfa, lbC5, as after tbat dny Tun fer Ceut will be added to the nmount ofthe eame. All sums not p&id at that time will be collected by duo proceaa of lav as scon as poRbibb.
A. H. nooo,
jan IS 3t9 u ' CoUector.
Lancaater County National Bank. jAxuAfiY  12,1865.
THE Directors have t^.is day called in the remaluiug instalment of Fivt> dollars per share on thu c^plul mooli of this Bank to be paid 1" on or beforo the 15th day of February
janlBtdO
next. W.L- PEIPBB,
Cssblar.
BOOTS AHD SHOES
FOR the beat Boota, go to BEHI?2MAN'S, W. HloS
J'or the beal Women's Shoea, go to
BBSUEMAIl'S, yr. Klojt gIrHt
Tor tba but ObUdxen's Shoea, go to
BItBNBMAfl'B. W King Streei.
Tor the noti somfortable £t, go to
BBBMKMAN'8, W. Slnc>j;r*et.
Tor worjr tbat will not rip, go to
BaSBBMAK 8, W. King Street.
Tor Boota that Vlll not let In water, BBBSBIUK'S, ^
toto
\£ls£ Street
U la waat of Boota ud Shoes, tto to
BsxirsitAira, w. Kiss BtTMf
IttTT'^oiy Uthe eouttry go to
BBBNEUAVS OpposlU Cooper's Hotel
Ladies' Fun,
Tha laxgact aaaortment at 0 SABLES OAKFOBD A fiOfiS, CanttneaUl Hotel, TUMelpUU.
Ti;r. wortn's great hemedt for
R"rofu!r. and  Scrofulous Biseoses.
r-...  A"/,! ¦<-'/ i:dcs, a treU-I.-jiotrit merchant of Oa
f<N-(f, Maiiie,
-• I -iv.' pnltl lar^u quantities f)f your SABS.VPA-
1- l-t.-t (n-ipr vi't om; hottJe whieh failed of the
•     '.-. .Ifir'i-tauilfiill satisfaction to those who took
!      ¦.-. :\i';t:i'; 'lurjicnplefry it, Ilicy a<froc there lins
i-   .: ;i-i nu'iiicini.' liku it belbre in our community."
ID.up'iona, Pimples, Blr^*-*-—»"^JJ^niJiZ" rrrrm nvr. jiviit., atj-iiaOn, irnstOi, ISnijtflna, •¦ ! u:ily do mv duty to you nnil the public, when I :i!;l my tpjitiui'ony to tlmt you pulilish ofthe m.-- I'i ¦;:::! v'irtui'K of vour SAlts.vr.VPatl-LA.   Myilnugli- Id. :,ri'(i ti-ii, hatl Itll adlictiiip: Jiumor in tier c.'»r.<, (¦\ ¦¦¦:..mil linir for ycars, wliich vve were unnble to nr.-<  itiilil «¦(* trii'd your S.\K.s.\r.\i:iLL.\.   Slio Ii.-t» Li ¦II ui'Il for some mouthd." J-y,'/.: .I//-.T. .Tunc K. Hire, n ireJl-Jmmm and viuch cstM-.willail'iof Deimisritle, CttpeMny Co.,A.J". " y y ilLUj^'liter lins siifftTCil for a year piist with a Fcrofii'iott.s <>riintinu, wliich was very troublesomfl. NntliMi^' jitronlL'd nny relief until we tried your S.\.i::?Ai'.\i:il.L.\,wlui;Ii soon comitlctcly cured lier." .Front Ch'irh'.i I', tinge, Karj., nf the indclij-Jniown (ill/-; .Viirrny 4' Co.,vinnufiiclurers of enamelled pitji rfi in X'tshnn, X. Jf. ¦ ^
" f Iintl for soveml ycars n very tronblesomc hum"'- ill my fuce, which -jrew oonstantly worso until it diafiirurt'd my features ami became aa liitol- cntlil • aniictioii. I tried nlmottt ev'ory thinj^ a man cuul'I uf both ndvicc and medicine, but \vltliout any niii'l' wliatever, until 1 took your SAKS.VPAniLLA. It immeiliately mnde my face worse, as you told mc it iiu-'ht foru time; but In n few weeks the new • Kkiii lio<^n to form under tiie blotcbca, and coa> tiiiiti'<l until my face is na nmootlt as any body^a, and I am withnut nuy symptoms of the discaae that 1 Ii'imwof. I enjoy perfect Iitsnlth, nnd without a doubt owe it to your SAitSAPAUiLLA '»
Erysipelas—General Debility—Pariiy the Blood.
From Dr. hoU. Saicln, Rouston St., Xeio Tork.
" l>u. AYiiit. I fieldom fail to remove Eruptions .nnd .S':rofttloiis Sores by the perflcvering'UBeof your Sa tts\i*AKii.t.Aj and 1 have just uow cured au attaclc of .U'tligiiant Ervsipehia with it. Ko alterative wo posPt-BS cqualB the Saiisai'akilla you have sup- Jdied to the professiou as well us to lhe people.'* From J. E. Johmton, Esq., Wakeman, Ohio.
" Ki>r twelve years, I hnd theyellovT Erysipelas on my riglit arm, during which time I tried ftil tho tcUbrated physicians 1 could reach, and took hun- <ii-Oil:< of dollars worth of medloines. Thc ulcers were so had thatthe cords beciunc visible, and tho du.-Iurs derided tlcit my arm must be ampuifltod. I hc'^im takin-; your SAKSAPAitiu.A. Took two bot- iK-H, ami sonic of yonr l'ii.i.3. Together they have cured me. J am now as well and sound as any body. IJi-'iti;r in .1 public place, my case Is knowu to every 1)(idv in thid commuuity, and excites tbe woader of all.-''
F,tm Ihn. Uenry Monro, M. P. P.,af Xeiceatlle, r. II'., a tctidinj member of the Canadian Partla-
i.init.
'* I !i:ivc used your Sap..*;aparii.i.a in my family, for gent'ral delnUty, and for puriff/iiif/ the blood, with viTV hcuelii'iai re.'*ults, and feel couSdCnco in coinmeudini; It to the afilieted."
St. Anthony's  Piro,  Boae,   Salt  Eheum,
Scold Head, Soro Eyes.
From ITarrey SicJ:lcr, Esq., the able editor of ihe
'htnhltannock Demncrttl, 1'eitn.^ylcania.
" Our only child, nbout three years of age, was ntt:icl;L'd by pimples on bis forehead. They rapidly t>i>rcad until they formed a loathsome and virulent v-oTii, which covered his face, ami actually blinded his i-VL-s for eome days. A skilful phyblciim applied nitnito of silver and other remedtes, without imy apparent cdect. For lifteen daya wc (guarded hi* hands, liist with tliem he should ttar open the fea- lerinjj aud corrupt wouud tvhich covered his wliole fac'-'. liaviug tried evtry thing else we had nny hope from, wc began pivm^ your Sak-^apap-illa. aud applvhig thc iodide ol potash lotion, as yot direi't. The f^orc began to heal when wc hail given the lir.st liottle. nnd was well whon we bad linishcd till' Ffi-ond. The child'** cychishca, which had conio out, •¦p-vr iig-iin, nnd he is now as healthv and fair IIS MiVoilnT. The wlioIu ueighboi-hood predicted lii.it tin- ehiM must di*;."
-     Sy-3liili3 and Merciu-iai Disoaso.
Fi-n-.ti. fir. llirnm Slont, of Sl. JmuIs, Afissou.i.
'¦ I li;i<l yonr .Sai:sapakili*v a more clfei-tiial ri'ir.i'dv I'cr llu' Bccoudiu-y symptoms of Syithilii aiicI liii- svpliilitic disease tiian >tny other we pusse.-sit. Thf pn'U'.-"i*m «re JiiUcbled lo you for some of the best luediciuca wc have.'* From A. .T. French, .V. D., an eminent phystteuin of
J.aivrtince, il/iiss., icho ia a prominent member of
ill'' heriLiUiiiire of Massachufeitf.
" Dj:.'ayi;i:. My dear Sir: 1 have found your f?A];-;ArAitiLLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis, hoth of ilic primary nud secomtunj tyjic, and eHOi;- ln;il in some ciibca thnt were too obstinate to yii-M to other remc«iica. 1 do not k»o»v what wccan ciii- phiv Willi more certainty of succcb.s, where a power¬ ful aitcrativc ia required."
Mr. t^kas. S. Van Zieie, ofXeir Brttnsitirl; A"../"., hr»l dn\Tll'itl ulcers on his legs, cflnafd by the nb'jso of mereurv, or mercurial disease, whieli grew more and morc".iggrnvntcd for years, in Rpitc of every remedy or tR-atmcnt thnt could bo applied, until lho pL'rspvcriiig u.-jo of Avicn's Saiwapaiulla rehevcu liini. Kew fasca can be found more inveterate aua dis-trcKsing tlian this, .ind it took several uozcu bottles to cure Iiini,
Loucorrhcoa, Whitos, Fomalo "WealcneBa, aro "cnerally produced by internnl Scrofulous 07- crrntiitu, itnd are vcrj- ofleu cured by thc alterative cdVct of tills SARSAPAiiti.i-A. Some cases require, however, in aitl of thc Sap^ap.vrilla, thc skilful npplieatiou of locil rcmcjlice. Frum thti trell-lmtcni nnd icidPlj/<eUlratcd Dr. .Itifob .\forrill, of Cincinnati.
"- \ have found your Sarsaparilla an excellent «llcnjliv«r in diseases of fcmatcB. Many rises of Irre:riilarily, I^ucorrhoen, Internal Ulceration, and JiiimI ilehility, Rrising from the scrofulous diatheali, jiarc yiebird xo It, und there are few tliat do not, when its i-ilVel is properly aided by local treatmeut." -I 1,1'ty, nnivilllng io allow the publication of btr name, tcrites.
" My d.iughter and myself hnvo been cured of a very lieiHliuitlng Lcuoorrhoca of long standiog, by two Lnlth^s of your S.vrsaparill.\.''
Rheumatism, Gout, liiver Complaint, Dyg-
pepaia. Heart Disease, ITeuralgia, when ciuPMl by Scrofnla in thc system, arc rapidly cured by this £.\t. Sarsaparilla.
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS
XKj^sTss ^j) many advantages ovcr tho other prirfifativfs in the raarket. and their superior virtues are so universally knoivn, tliatwe ne(Kl Hot llo more than to assure the puhlic their quality is nuiintaineil equal to tlie best it ever lias been, and tliat they may be depended on to do all that thry have ever done.
Prepared by J. C. AYEU, M. D, & Co., Lowell. Mass., and sold by Ior ula ly ohIBLBS A. HHHITSH'S,
Ba-llSutElaiEtnat, Ani III ti. DrentoM Io Lui««it»r.   *I«, tJ a»lw ivLUMdA'tmyntM.. JUr H-ly.****