Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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9, 1863.
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AT TWO DOLLATKS A YEAB.
The Ebcaaximer & Herald
laPsblUlita arttr Utnidiy at (S.OO a Tear. OfflM So. SSi Horth Qneon Street,
JBO. A. HII8TAKD,  |. HIOKIBT,  », M-J"*"- Edltoj._i«i.a:».^»P"e«>"-
49- AU biudncM IMttt, commonlcatloM, *c., »houia b«uldn«edto
niO. A. HIEMAHJJ * CO, Lanoaiter, Pa.
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THE SOLOIES'B BUBIAL.
Comrades, find for him a grave Where Ihe Itoofs of wa' Bleed clatter : Where but childish feet moy patter; Anywhere—it will not moller: Only find a grave.
Comrades, lay it softly down. Was fao not our land's defender t Though 80 womanly, so slender! With a soul so true and tender ! Soflly lay him down.
Comrades, roughly jar him nol; Never slir that brown tress, lyiag As it lay wben he was dying, With the bullets round him iiying: Roughly jar him not.
Comrades, move him tenderly. As thc touch of fondest mother— .\3 a sister would a brother— As one woman would anolher; Move him tenderly.
Comrades, lower him gently down ; Ah ! for him how soon Death's hat! But his face is far more tiuiet Than our own, where lifo care.t riot; Lower hira gently down.
Comrades, drop a lear for him: Though our camp-fires blaze as brightly. And the low song rise as lighlly. We shall miss our messmates nightly— Drop a toar for him.
Comrades, now our work is done ; Soldiera have no time to sorrow ; Rather let us courage borrow Por the struggles of the morrow ; Now our work is done.
aOUE FSOH THE WABS.
"There'll be a bitin' black frost ou the hills to-night, I tell yc!" saitl Moses Atterly, ss he threw an armful of oak logs, fringeil Vfith silvor-gray moss, upon the stone, hearth, and rubbeiJ his hands cheerily beforo the red, roaring blaze that encircled the rude iron fire-dogs in drifts of ruby sparlis.
He was a tall, weary-looking old man, with mild hazel eyes, and a skin well nigh as brown as the basket of butter¬ nuts that stood in the oorner—a man whom you might easily fanoy to have grown up among those rook-bound, wind¬ swept wilderness, as one ofthe giant pines on the steep cliffs above had grown— stalwart, sturdy, and true to the very heart's core. The room was very plain, with no curtains at the narrow-pained win¬ dows, and no carpet save the odd zigzag veins-in the hiokory boards that formed the floor; yet there was an air of oomfort in the splint-bottomed chairs, with their red moreen cushions, and the round table neatly spread for the evening meal. Over the Sre an apopletio black tea-kettle kept up a dreamy Bong, and Moses Atterly's only ohild sat, with folded hands, in the chimney comer, watching the vaporous wreaths curling from the spout—a pretty »oft eyed girl, with a late rose in her braids of glossy chestnut-brown hair, and straight, clearly-cut features—now in a shadow, now all irradiate by the caprioi- pions torches of flame tbat played at hide- and-seek in and out among the crevices ofthe great bubbling, singing logs.
" Have you been to the post oSce to¬ night, father ?" said she, saddenly look¬ ing np as Moses gave tfae smouldering back log a sort of a remonstrating kick. " No; but 1 met Jim Grayling down by the hemlock hollow, and he said he was goin' straight there; so I told him .to ask if there was anything for our folks. He'U be here directly, I calculate, for it must be all of two liours ago."
"I am sorry,"said Bessie, almost pelu-1 lantly. " Father, I detest the very sight pfthstmanl"
"My daughterl" remonstrated Moses," that idn't acoordan' to either aense or Gospel."
"Well, I can't help it, father," coaxed Bessie, stealing her soft, dimpled hand into the rough {aim that lay on Moses Atterly's knee. "He alwaya seemed to me like—"
She stopped suddenly—so suddenly that the late rose fell oat of her hair and lay on the stone hearth—for, as she turn¬ ed her head, she saw James Grayling standing beside them, unfolding.a ooarse white and red worsted comforter from aboiit Ms neck. He stopped without a word, and picked up the rose for her.
" Why, Jim!" said Farmer Atterly," where on airth did you drop down from'/ I didn't hear you oome in."
"Didn't yon? I am sure I knocked loud enough," s^d Grayling, with a deep red flush slowly fading away from his cheek. "Pretty well to-night, Bessie?" "I'm well enough,"pouted Bessie, with¬ ont looking at him, and tossing her re¬ covered rose in among the glowing cin- 4eta. Somehow it had lost its charm after having lain in James Grayling's Itand a second.
" Set down, Jim, set down," sud  the &rmer, heartily.    "Any  mails for to- .   night?"
"Nothing."
What«,itnDge smile passed over his &oe ¦ li lie mW ffii siidden db^iiWard'drbop of BaH^^A^teily'B eyeltshesr-iba.qniTer u(|iiMbiSe,i«>t>thl
Olir Bcasie*» feellV'M"^ "' wiirifei '^tise she don't hwr nothin* firqm^Hen^' lyes.'.'
" I got along letter- to-night from ^ my consin, who is'in the same company, you know.    He says—"
.Tames Grayling pansed, a little roa"- iloioualy, to note' the eager sparkle in Bee- sie's eyes as she leaiied forward with red¬ dening cheeks and intent look.
" What doea he say ?" she,gasped.
"Well, I'm afraid_WI!jeelJ)4,dls_ abtmt »'r*'^'°°'"S*y^"T^*"yT'^' Wtis captured, with half a dozen others, by a skirmishing party about a week before he wrote."
"Captured!"
"Yes; and that isn't all. Ho says they didn't believe Harry Ives cared whe'ther he was carried down South or not; for he had taken a great notion to some pretty girl down in Virgiiiia—a planter's darter—and—"
"Idon't believeit, James Grayling," said Bessie, springing to her feet, with flashing eyes and passion-crimsoned fore¬ head ; I don't believe a word of it. You are repeating some vile falsehood."
" I knew you'd feel bad," said Gray¬ ling, with provoking mildness, " but I thought you ought to know how matters stood. I can show you Sam's letter, if that will be any more satiafactory. I never had muoh faith in Hai ry Ives—a careless, dashing fellow, who—"
" Hush ! I will uot listen to anotber word," e.iaculatcd Bessie, angrily, and with a oertain strange dignity in her girl faee and slender form.
" Mr. Atterly," said Grayling, still with aggravating moderation and calm¬ ness, " how long is it since your daughter received a letter from Harry Ives ?"
" M'^ell, it's a pretty consid'able spell," said the old farmer; "but letters ijo take time to reach us, you know."
" Yes, particalarly wben they are nev¬ er aent," sneered Graling.
" Father, don't listen to him," sobbed Bessie paasionately. " If thc whole world were to tell me Harry Ives was untrue I would not believe them."
And Beaaie fainted quietly away, with her ohestnut braida of hair drooping over hor fathor's knoo. .   .
Poor child! Could she but have fore¬ seen the weary months of waiting for the letter which never camo from the far off Southern hills, and hope dcferad which maketh the'heart sick, that were in store for her, she might have been sorry that she had not died, then and there, holding fast to that firm faith in Harry Ives's fi¬ delity.
Jnmes Grayling, a crafty, patient man, bided his time. It came at last when the tender green of the Jiill-sides shrivelled and grew brown under tho starry, silent frosts of the bitter December nights, and the keen wind rushed with thunderous swell through tbe lonely pint; forests in these wild solitudea.
" Daughter, it's the dearest wish of my heart," said Farmer Atterly, solemnly, as he sat with Bessie in the old, silent room. " I'm gettin' well on years ; and if I could but see you married to some good and true man before I am taken away, I should rest easier in luy grave.— James Grayling has been almost a son to me these month.s of trial and trouble.— He is eoming for his fiual answer to-night. Let it be Tes.'"
Bessie shuddered. That yeur of aick, wistful grief had changed her into a pale, fragile girl, with large, frightened eyes, ever roving from aide to side, as if vainly seeking something which never came.
" Wait, father," she murmered eageriy, as if pleading for sweet life itself: " wait a little longer, only a little longer.
'lliaiK waited, Bessie. It isa year and over since Henry Ives has sent you either word or message. He may be dead; better dead titan a scoundrel! but James Grayling has been as true as steel to rae all this time. He deserves you^ Bessie; and when you're once married, you'll learn to love him, Sliall wo say this dav month for your wedding, daugh¬ ter?" "
my wife-TT^eained.her.by.iong.months of pain and sjjteBniigf-^nedTiBj'.bjr wpopda' upon the battle field of the liotintry she loveil Do ypu say sfee istb be married to Jamea Gi*?i'ng? ' What haA Jamra i Grayling.done'wlth.the -letters'I'sint to his care^wi^«ll,'the.me^gea I intrusi. ed to lM?-..-She hadbetterbe in het grave than married to James; Grayling. Mr. Atterly, you are a just and a gijod
^M^l   ih^t-sV"". 'Ton
That night Bessie laid her cold hand in Jamea Grayling's eager palm, and said "Yes," dreamily, to whatever he propose ed. What had life left for her? As well be James Grayling's wife as anytliing elae, aince God willed that she should live and suffer on, and the dreary path of years lay spread out beforo her listless feet!
The old smoke-stained walls were wreathed with iieathery garlands of oedar and pine, with the scarlet berries of the mountain-ash glowing hero and there; the great fire roared up the chimney with festive sound, and all the neighbors were gathered round Farmer Atterly's hearth¬ stone ; for pretty Bessie wiis to be mar¬ ried tbat niglit.
" She don't look as a bride ought to, somehow," whispered -Mrs. Deacon Jen- j nings to her oompanion, Mahala Bird.— " She seems to mc jest like one o' them white snow-wreaths lyin' down in the holler yonder." .
" Maybe it's that white dresa," said Mahala; " but she does look like a corpse. Land o' Goshen ! what I be a-sayin'? It ain't good luck to talk about corpaea on a wedding night."
For tbe pretty bridemaids had just led Bessie in, robed in pure sheeny silk, ^vith snowy geraniums in her hair, and not a vestigo of color in her cheek.
" There! don't she look aweet ?" said Susy Jenninga; " Is it time to go into the parlor yet?"
" Massy, no, child I said Mrs. Jen¬ nings ; " not for an hour. Why, Jim Grayling hasn'nt come yet'"
So Bessie aat down in the midst of the oaeotublod maitlR and matrons, and played with the white flowers iu her boquet, thinking, who knowa of what ? Perhaps a lonely grave under the cruel Southern stats; perhapa ofthe fair,face ofthe woman who had wiled her lover's heart away.
Somebody spoke to her; she looked up, and all of a sudden her frightened eyes traced a figure beyond thn open door opposite to which she sat, a figure hur¬ riedly preasing throagh the crowd.
" Wbere is she ? I will see Bessie, wedding or no wedding! Who has a better right than I?"
The next moment the pale, white-robed bride lay like s fair, still statue in Henry Ives arms.
"Stand off, I say !" he oried, fiercely. " Lat no one optne betweeii nui .and' the woman I loye.   I have ^nied mt to \t
erous fox I fanoied was my "friend."
" Harry, Harry!" faltered the old man, " I n'ever dreamed o' this. Toll us about it, my boy, for my old head swims."
And Harry Ives, still holding Bessie to his heart, revealed the story ofhis own truth and James Grayling's duplicity.— When he had finished the impassioned recital, Moses Atterly clasped the brown, strong hand between his own horny palms, and said, solemnly:
" My boy, I ask your partlon for every j doubt that ever crossed my mind, and I thank the merciful Providence that hag spared Bessie from being Jim Grayl;ii|T's wife. We were caloulatin' to ha-" a weddin' here to-night, and it isn't too late yet, if Harry hasn't no objections to bein' married in hia soldier clothes I"
" Pather I" interposed Bessie, rosy as a whole bouquet of carnations blended into one, but Harry took'her hands into his, whispering,
" Love ! I shall not feel secure until I can oall you ¦wi/'e," and the remonstrance died away upon her lips.
" Are you all ready, Elder Wilkins ?" said Moses, " 'cause I b'iieve the young couple is!"
Ah! she looked like a bride now, with the hazel light burning in soft firea un¬ der her long curled lashes, and the ear- mine dyes ooming and going upon her cheek, like  a proud  and  happy  bride.
The ceremony was acarcely over before the silver chime of sleigh-bells sounded at the door, and James Grayling's voice waa heard exclaiming:
" I'm afraid I am a littlo late, but the horse sprained his leg, and I had to change him at Squire Warrenton's    However—"
" Yes, Jim Grayling, you are a little late," said Moses Atterly, takins a pro¬ digious pinch of anuff; " for my darter's married already."
"Married !" ejaculated Grayling as if half uncertain whether his intended father-in-law were not a fit candidate for a lunatic asylum.
" Y^es—to Harry Ives I"
Aa .lamec Grayling's bewildered eye caught sight, in the brilliantly lighted rooms beyond of the young soldier bend¬ ing his tall head to listen to some whis¬ pered word from Bessie, he turned a dull dead yellow, and a ohill dew broke out around his mouth.
'*What dose this mean?" he asked.
" It means, Jim Grayling, that you' re a scoundrel!" said the old man, with snd¬ den fire flashing in his eyes.
" There's the open door; leave this hotise before Harry Ives sets eyes on you, for he's a spirited lad, and mischief inight come of it! And, hark ye, never let me aee your villainous face again I"
Silently, and like a wounded snake James Grayling crept out into the chill darkness ofthe tempestuous night, detec¬ ted, disappointed man. And ao effectual¬ ly did he take Moses Atterly's advance, that tbe little village in the hollow knew hia name and presence no more.
And Bessie Ives, the happiest little wife in the whole world, sings aoftly over her work, counting thc days until, "when this cruel war is over," she ahall welcome her soldier-husband back to the grand old pine forests of Maine once more.
BAS NEIQHBOBS.
In a little village in Connecticut, sev¬ eral years ago, there lived one David Barnes, a person of excitable temper and violent passions, especially, as was often the ease, when under the inflaence of strong drink. Not far from him resided old Squire Nelson, famous in all tbe re¬ gion round sbout for his ready wit, with which few were able to oope suooesssuUy. The Squire had, at the time of which I write, a pig of remarkable promise, whieh one day effected a stolen exit from its domicile, ard wandered about seeking what it might devour, fill finally it hap. pened into Barnea' garden, where, follow¬ ing thc impulses of its nature, it (as Barnea himself graphically expressed it,) " rooted roound like one possast."
The animal was jt length espied by Barnes, who—it being the hour when his bitters most were felt, issued forth with murderous intent and a atick, and ao gave vent to hia emotiona, that the poor beast '•¦ withdrew" as speedily as poasible, and reached home more dead than alive.
When reoovered irom the effeota of his potions, Barnea regretted his hasti¬ ness, and reaolved to viait the Squire, explain, and make it right, if possible. Off he started, and fouod the Squire at home. Ho faardly knew bow to open the subjeet, so he began with:
" Wal, Squire, I'm a-thinkin' o' leav¬ in' thea! parts."
Squire—" You don't say so '! I'm aor- ryjfor that."
Barnes (with great surprise)—" Be ye ?    An' why, may I ask ?"
Squire—" Wal, I'll tell you. Years ago there come a Mr. Kobinson to live where you do, and he was a mea:, sort of a man, and it was hard gittin' along with him. And I'fter him come Tom Mullen, and he waa a dreadfnl mean man—worse, if anything, thanthe other. And after he left, there come Bill Mo- sher, who waa really tejus; and then one worse'n all the others together old Nod Boleae. You see, they kept a growin' worse. And, finally, i/ou come; and I'm afraid that if you go, the evil one himself will be next!" Barnes left.
'. 'eooD-noat''' ¦
Downward sinks the totting »an,„ . Soft the evening'Sbadows fall; t       Light is flying, DaylBiiyiiigi ¦ Darkness stealeth over all, .        - Oood-^nightl
Autumn garners in her atorea— Poison on the fading year; Leaves are dying, ,        Winds are sighing—
-1-;    'm'l ¦¦ t     •   „  ,r .1, . >;:^i.--— ^	
Good-nighl'!
Youth is vatijshed, manhood wanes: Age its forward shadows throws; Day. is dying, Vears are flying, Life runs onward lolt close. Good-night!
A STOaY POKIKB HTTLE POLKS.
• "love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." In an elegantly famished library, the
safer placa than the centre-table, where it might be thrown i off, atkd^lefttb«toom. Left to th^mselvesj the children' be-^ gan'to lay their plans for enjoyiietit, and in their Joy went' capering wid' dapding about the room, when the skSrt of, ISfar-. dino's little tunic came, in contaet with thadelicate phmtj-andth^jiaii^-and-tbe. beautifal flower fell'to theground;! Pale with fear, both stood looking at thc mis-
Widow Grizzle's husband lately died of cbolera. In the midst of tbe most acute bodily pain, after the hand of death had touched him, and while writhing in agony, his gentle wife said to him:
"Well, Mr. Grizzle you needn't kick round ao, and wear all the sheets ont, if you are dying!"
A. distinction with a difference:—A newspaper says that " the differenoe ber tween a oopperhead and a rebel ram' is, that one goes for the Union with an if, th»oth«F'g*et o^atiutthe Union with'% 5u«."
shelves of which were fliled with rare and costly books,"the Cotmt Eidolfo, with an open paper in hia hand, stood beside the centre-table. Many beautiful and valuable things were scattered over it— folicfl of fine engravings, riohly-oarved paper-cutters, an antique ink-stand, pen¬ holders of pearl and gold; but at none of tbeae was the Count looking. He was bending over a magnificent flower tbat grew in a common earthen pot.
Out of place aa the pot seemed among the things around it, he was too deeply interested in his flower to notitte it. The plant had been sent to him as a withered, scaly bulb, by a friend then traveling in America, with directions for planting and cultivating it, though with the warning that, after all the labor he conld bestow upon, it might "refase to blossom in a strange land and under a northern sky. But he had nursed and watched it with anxious care, and here was his reward— this magnificent gem of the trophies. No wonder he fbrgot the coarseness of the J Kit, as he compared it leaf by leaf with his friend's description of what it ought to be, and found his success perfect.
His study of the plant, however, was arrested by the noise of little feet, and his two children burat joyously into the room.
" Papa, it's all aone 1" exclatmea Ade- lina, holding up a large cambric pocket- handkerchief. " Look at it, and see if I have not hemmed it nicely."
"But, papa," interrupted Nardino, "hereis my German exercise. Please look at that first, because Ihave to copy it."
" God bless you, my darlings!" said tho father, turning towards them and laying a hand upon the head of each.— " He haa indeed bleaaed me in giving me two auch dutiful children, and from my heart I thank him for it. I am very much obliged to you for the pocket-hind- kerchief, my daughter. See, I am going to put it into my pooket at once. Aa to the hemming, I eannot pass any opinion on tbat point, for I am no judge of snch matters.   We will leave that for mamma."
" Oh, mamma said it was not badly done, air," replied the little girl, delighted.
"Well, then, I am sure that is praise enough," and he atooped and kisaed her; then turning to the boy, aaid, as he held out his arms: "Now, then, my son, let us have the German lesson."
Taking tho offered paper, he went to the window, and while looking carefally over it, the children stood whispering to¬ gether beside the table.
"It's such a lovely, lovely day ?" said the sister. "Oh, Nardino! Perhaps, he'll take us to that beautifal garden be¬ side thc river. Oh, don't you hope so ? Oh, lovely!" and she .clapped her hands in delight.   ,
"I should not be at all surprised; that is, if my exeroise turns out well," an¬ swered the brother, looking ratber wise and important. "I've tried very hard for this time ; but then, you see, Adeli- na, German is so horridly tlifiicult! I think he looks pleased, don't you ?" and he peeped round, as well aa bo could into bis father's face.
Adelina had no time to give her opin¬ ion, for their father, witU a sipile, came towards them. "Excellent, my boy!" said be. " You have conquered even the " queer verb," I see. Do all your exer¬ cises as industriously and oarefully as thia for la little while, and you shall see what delightful studies you shall have to re¬ ward you. I don't know but I may even give you some lessons in natural hiatory, such as those you enjoyed so muoh when you heard them given to Cousin Tomaso.''
Nardino's sparkling eyes and smiling lips betrayed the pleastire he seemed to have no power to express in words, for once, while at the house of his unole, he had heard bis cousin's tntor telling him some stories of the habits and instincts of inaects, that had aeemed to him greatly more surpri^ng as well as more enter¬ taining than any fairy tale he had ever heard in bis life. But little Adelina, who had heard only his report, and was by no means familiar with so grand a name for so commonplace a subjeot, demanded: " Natural history ? Papa, what is that about ?"
Papa had no time to anawer, for Nar¬ dino, turning to her with a look of great importanoe, replied: " Why, are you so ignorant as that ? It's about bugs, and spiders and all snch creatures, of conrse." " I don't think I should like it," said tho little girl, decidedly.
" Yea, you would," answered Nardino. " You bave no idea what curious things tbey are. Bat papa, now yon are please^ with ua, we want to ask a great favor. "Well, what isit?" asked papa with a smile. " When my children take so ao much pains to plei^e rue and perform thnr. duties, I like to make theoi happy; so lel^na hear what the favor is, and if reasonable, I sh"all aurely grant it."
There waa some little altercation now between the children as to which shonid be spokesman. At length Adelina agreed to aot in that; capacity, and climbing upon her father's lap, where ha ha4 seated himself in his great arm-chair, put her arms round his neok, and siid; " Well, dear, good papa, we want to go to that lovely garden by the river. Will you take ua?"
«Indeed I will!" said he, kissing the little warm cheek. " And that we may have-the more; time, we will go at onoa; go as soon as I come back, we will get ready." Biang from' the -p^irj ha put tha fiowar-^t in whift lia' iaimid a
the next mbmeht oame back with a lamp of wax... Lighting a candle, she waa ear¬ nestly trying to stick the blossom again upon the:stalk; whenthe Connt entered.
At sight of her with the flower in her hand, he stopped in surprise and diaplea¬ aure. "What!" said Be. -'Could you nbt wait for flowers until we got to the garden, but must pick mine ? You knew how much I valued it, and cautioned you not to go near it!" "
"I did not pick it, papa," said the child timidly.
" How, then, came it in your hand 1" asked the Count.
"It fell,  sir!—I—an accident "
and in the fear of getting her brother in¬ to trouble, the poor child beaitated so mucb that her father felt convinced that she was telling a falsehood.
" Stop, my child '." said he sternly but sadly. "Great EIB ia my disappointment that, atter all my cautions, 70U should have picked my flower, it is nothing compared to my grief that you should so far forget yourself as to tell a lie."
Here he waa interrupted by the en¬ trance of Nardino, who, at the first sound of his father's step, had run out of the room, trustiog to his sister to obtain a pardon for his carelessness. But the first sight that greeted him was Adelina with the broken flower still in her hand, her head down, and the tears mnning down her pale cheeks, while her lips were tight¬ ly compressed as if determined not to speak.
Seeing that it was only the boy who had entered, the father resumed his ad¬ dress to his littlo girl. " The first fault I could have pardoned," said he, /'though I should cortainlj^have set yon down as a most selfish ohild. But to tell me a lie ! —that Adelina, I cannot forgive.   I muat
givo yOTX tittio to thinic OyOT ynilV COndtlCt.
my daughter. Under theso circumstan¬ ces neither of us could enjoy eaoh other's aooiety, therefore you must remain at home Come, Nardino; get your cap- You and I will go and viait the garden."
" But—Adelina^papa—" atammered the boy, bia better nature struggling with the fear of his father's displeasure. " Papa—^I am sure—"
"Not a word air!" exolaimed the Count "Selfish, disobedient, and false, tbink you tbat I could feel juatified.in providingfor her enjoyment ? Leave her where ahe is; leave her to reflect upon tha disappoint¬ ment and bitter pain that sbo bas oansed mc."
The boy's oheek flashed; he could not see his little sister so panished for his faults. Vainly the noble girl motioned to him to go and say no more abont it; vainly she tried to glide- irom tho room tbat he might not see her suffer. Plan¬ ting himself resolutely before his father, he said : " It was not Adelina that broke off your flower, sir; it was 1!"
"You?" and Count Redolfo looked from one of hia cbildren to the other with an expression of trouble and per¬ plexity. But Adelina did not see him; her face was covered with her hands.
" Yes, papa," continued the boy hum¬ bly. " I was dancing round the room for joy about going with you and Adeli¬ na to the garden and the s kirt of my coat stmck the plant and broke theatem Adelina had it becatiae she picked it up to grieve over it. I must be the one to stay on home, sir," and ho bung his head sadly.
" You ?" again demanded the Count. " And Adelina had nothing to do with it ?" and he looked from one to the other with the same ptizzled expression.
"Yes, indeed, papa, it was I; and my sister had nothing to do with it except that she begged nie very bard to be care¬ ful and I did not heed hor," ani mnning up to the sobbing girl, he put hia arma aiijund her neck and begged her not to ory.
"My ohildrcn^my dear, noble chil¬ dren !"¦ said the father, putting hia arma around them both, while he, too, wept.— "And you were going to bear the double burden of punishment and my unjust re¬ proaches, my AdeUna, rather than let them reat on your brother ? God grant my boy, that you may ever be frank and fearless in the oause of trnth aa you have this day ahown yoniself, and worthy of the sister Ho has given you!" and raia¬ ing hia eyea to heaven, he added softly: "My Father in heaven, help me to.train worthily for thy kingdom these pure na¬ tares Thou hast; given into my care !"
"Poor, dear little siater I" aaid Nardi¬ no, npw affeotionatelj caressing Adelina "How gppd ypu were to take all the blame to eave me!"
" Oh, np, Nordinp," persisted the liltle girl,'as she laid her head pn his shpulder. " 1 sheuldn't have minded it at allthat is notmucb,yeuknpw; not 8o,muoh, only that papa thought I was .telling a lie ! But then I knew hewould know all the tmth some day pr pther."
" Well, my darlings 1" said the Ceunt, " I think you are botE^ fairly entitled to a pleasant walk, so thesopner we start the better. I see, too, that the plant has sev¬ eral bads on it, so I snppose we shall have more flowers before agreat while. I shall not be obliged to caution you to be care¬ ful."
" Ob, no, no!" exclaimed both at onocj Nardino adding that when it blooma again, he should take good oare, whenever he felt particularly-happy, to keep out ofthe way.
A pleasant walk and mneh pleasaot ta,\k brought them to the beaatifiil garden on the river's bank. ' The gardener very readily agreed to let them walk round it, and even accompanied them himself, pointing ont many rare plants they wduld not otherwise have observed. The Count oast many anxious looka towarda NardinOj but saw with satisfecfion that he kept the skirts of his trihic under his arms; and a carious collection of insects shown them by tlie kind gardenei) with spme anecdptes ha told of some pf; them>: ;Bent Adelina home as eager forthe lessons in natoral Mstety'ai bar brothei wii.-^;?/:' Y.' Mf
rti^ '-¦¦¦-¦
Si^^ir^r^^rri' T^JCTTlfiRS Testamentary on said  es
KSBCUTOE-S KOTICB. atataofiuitt Cany, lata of ffpiiar luooek
towasUp, dM«as«d, T' -STTERa Testametatary on :said Es-
JLi Uto bavhii baao (rnteS to tbe nuisralnetl. all pat sona ladabtad tbanto ara.raq«»atad loBaktiimma- dlata aattlemeBt. and theaa Jtavijic alalns or damaiida agalnat-tbtftema will prewnt tbam vHtbont dala-r fox kaUlaaoant to tha nBderstiiaed, raaldlDg in Honey Brook townsbip, Obastar connty    ¦
.wiLliAKP. nncusiw,
novIl-6'Ml  .     ¦       .     i - .'¦ -   Kxettator.
l^' BXEeUTOKSS ^NOTICB. ~~.
Sitate of Kary SUUieffor« late of STanar turj^ a-
psnwDK lud*bt«d to tbn.ciitats of ikld deesased, are ri- 'qaaiit«d to iaakalainiedlBt«psymf>Dt aad thas* havlag flUllDH to preient ttao i><ae tn iiett'«ffi«nt to tbe un- dwffliiD*D*d. raddlnctn LftDouur towoibip. BOTl8 6t-62 UBB&t BAUSMAN. Kxecutor.
IIXECUTORS' NOTICE. SiUto of Hanry Xowrer, late of StraBbnrg
twp-i dee'd. T ETTEKS ^ teBtamentarj on said es- 1 A tatd baiinK bMB graated to tbe vndenlKned, au iHinoaa lodebtad th«nto ata'raqaaatAd to ntakelia- ' midlaU aattlemaat, utd tboaa baTlas eUlma or de- ¦ raanda agaUit tba same viU praaeit ibaia wltbont de¬ ar for BetUament to tba nndenfffnad.
GEoaes B. VqWEET,
SeMdiBK In tbe dty of Laaeaater, ADAHMOWXRT. Bealdlng In Btraabarg twp,, norll-6*t-fil Kx«entcra.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Sstate of Jacob Eoitetter, late of KeffsTllle,
If anhelm townihip, deo*d.
LETTEKS Tescamentary on s^d es¬ ute baTlng been granted to tba anderalgaed; alt peraona Indebted tbereto are reqaeated to make Imme* dlate parment. and tbose baring elalma or demanda iMlnat tbfl eame will preunt tbem for eettlement to
the nnderaigned. realdiag In KeffsTllle.        	
AHK HOSTKPTKK. noTll«et-fil E<«ontrli.
EXKCDTHIX'S   KOTICE.
Estate ofGlarkeoa Brosius, late of Colerain
township, deceased.
LETTERS Testamentaiy on said lla- tateb&ving beeo, granted to tbe aaderslgned, all peraona Indebted tbereto are reqaeated to make Imme¬ diate aettleinent. and tbose baring elalma or demanda agalDBttfae aame will present tbem withoat delay for aattlement to the anderalgned, ri-aldlnn In aald town¬ ahip. MAEY L. BBOsins. nor 21' 6*t-62 Sxecotrlx.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Daniel Kanning, late of Uanor twp-,
deceased. r ETTERS of Administration on said
Lj eatate baring been granUd to .the nnderaigned, lit peraons indebted thereto are raqaeated U make im¬ mediate aettlement, ead those bering elalma or demanda againBt the same will present tbem wltbont delar f°f aettlement to tbe naderalgned, realdlng in esld twp. JACOB MOKIiE. nor S5*8t-1 Admlnletrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.
Estate of Finley EwingtlateofWest Lampeter
township, deoeaaed,
LETTERS of Administration on said »aUU hariog baen granted to tbe nadeislgned, all peraona Indebted tbereto are reqneated to make im¬ medlaU eetUement, and those baring claims or de¬ mands against tbe EsUte of said deeeased, to make known tue same to tbe andersigned, wltbont delar, DAVID LANDIB, (UUler,) UeaidlDg in West Lampeter twp,, LoncosUr eo.
J0H\ T. COOPEB, Besidiog In Dpper Oxford twp.. ChesUr ooantr> nor 18-at-62 ¦ AdmlsUcratore.
ADMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate   of  Joseph Nixon, lata of Warwiok
twp., deo'd.
LETTERS of administration on said sstate harlng been granted to tne naderaignea, kii PDDioas Indebted thereto ure reqaeated to make Imme¬ diate svtllement, and those having clalma or demftnds agaloet tfae aame will preaent tbam witbont deUf /or settlement to the onderaigned, residlnK In Lltlz.
FRANCIS W. CHBIST, nor 26 6*t-l AdminlstrAtor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ot Catherine Hieatand, (Widow,) late
of Eaet Hempfield twp.. dec'd.
LETTEKS of Administration on said ifltstfl harlng been granted to the nnderelgned, all pcmouB indebted thereto nrerpqaeated to make iorae- diate aettlement, and thoee harlnR claims or demnnds against the aame wltl present Ibem witboat delay for Bettlemeot to tbp nnderalgned, reniding In aald town¬ abip. BBNJ&MI'l MUS:BK, DOT M-6»t-ai AdmlnUtr&tDr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.    . Estata of Bltyor General John F. Eeynolds, late of U. S. Army dec'd.
LETTKRJS of Administration on said ssUte baring been graated to tbeantlHraii^ned, all p,.iw>aalnd"blad ihareto, are leqnoalol to make Imme¬ diate settlemfiit. and thopt! baviog clnims or demanda sgalnut the same wlll present tfaem dnly enthentic&ted and wlthoat delay to Jam«8 L. Keycolds, Etq , of Laa- taator, Pa., or to
8. M. BBYN0LD8,
Waahlngtoa city D. C. nor U 6t.6l
ADMINISTRATORS' NO'ScK.
Estata of Snsa n Brackbill, late of Paradise
township, deceased.
LETTEKS of Administra' ion on said estate baring bnen granted to tbe anderalgned, an persons IndebUd thereto are rHine)>t«d to makelm¬ mediate aettlement, and tbese h&ring claims or de¬ mands against tbe same will present tbem wlthoat de¬ lay for BBttlem'nt to tbs undaralRned.
JACOB BttA"KBILL, Realdlng In Parad'se township.,
HBBVKT BBACKBILL, Residing in Strasbnrg townsbip. deo 2-6*t-2 Admlaletratora.
' ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTIOE.
Estate of Samnel Farmer, late of Weat Hemp^ fleld townahip, dec'd.
LETTEKS Testamentary on said e.s- tate bavlng been granted to the nnderslgoed. ail persons Indebted tberelu are Teqaettel to make imme¬ dlaU settlement, and thone bariug Hatm^or demanda ag&lnsc the s.mn will prosent them withoot delay to the nnderslgned, realdlncin said towasblp. dec 2-e«t-2 MAET FAEMBB, Administratrix.
EXAimER  & HERALD
Steain Tower Press
ah printing
J.&.EIE8IAin), F, HECKEBT, E.KXUBE,
CABD, BOOE AND -
JOB   PBINTERS,
ISfO. 82 NOHTH QtTBEN ST.
LANCASTER, PA.
BiU Heada. Cbeeka,
Houi Keglstera, Baalnaaa Carda,
ooke, PaapbUta,
Pnneral NoUcea, BltU ofPare,
Dmgglat'Blabebi. Vialtlng Carda,
Programmea, PoeUra,
ConatitnUona, Order Booke,
NotM, DroAa,
Show Corda, BUleU, BLanka, Paper Books, Sale Bills, &o. PrinUd at Short Notice. This esUbllshment coaUlna tbe largest, natteat and beat assortmeat of Printing Types, in tbe dtr of ^''^^ caater, which ennblea as to gat np work far saperior to any otber esUbllshmeat.
In addition to oor fast Printing Taylor and Hoe Presse*..we bare Introdaced one of Baboock'e PaUnt PoWKK J0BBSB8, whicfa for neat, oleaa and beantlfal printing cannot ba excelled. Wltb tbls Presa we are snabled U print BUl Heads, Circnlars, Carda, tte., at nnprecedented low prloes.
We reapeotfnllr InrlU the pabllc to call and examine oor Presses, BCaterlals and Spedmene, which we wll lit all times be pleased to show tbem.
Jantg Mmh ^printing.
This •sUbllahmeot eontlaaes to taka the lead in he Printing of BEONZE and COLOEBD WORK, and we defy competition in thli particnUr branch.
Those ofoor cltiiena wbo desire neatly PrinUd ^Vork OfthlB dascription ore isapetftfnllr Inrited to oall and examine apecimens.
HOTICE.
''pHE Oommissioners  appointed under
I thoactofthelfithofAprll. ISflS to incorporato the hTBARBnRQAND Bifi -PEING TDENPlKH ttOAi) COMPANY, are reqaested to meet at tbe pnbUe honse or Henrr MUler. LampeUr c'qaara. on SATURDAY the 12tb day:of i;B jJtMBGR. UtiS, nl two o'olock. P. M. for the parpos<] of openlag books, rec Ire'tobticrlptiDns and organlxs ander tbe prorlnions of said icr.
The Gommlsaloaers n-iiotad lathe act nrt JohnF. Ilerr AmaxUh M. Harr, Jacolj Herr, Cbrlollsu R Horr, Henry HUler, John Mecartney. .VJam Harr, CyrOn Uerr, Mar¬ ilo H. Krider, ChrtMliaii Uowa. Henrr BrdckblU, John a. Brackbill, Robert P. £:pen'er,,&brnham Orolf, John MnaBslman, Henry MasBslmsn, Cbriatian H. HUler. Henry Bobrer. George UtilrJcb, CbriatUn Ijhanb, Ch-ls- tUn Iluber JohnB Herr, Cfarl3Cla.D fiorr, Peqaea, D. Hurr, (L'eqnea.)
Farmers Mutual Insurance CompV* \ N El^KCTiON   for officers of the
r\. ¦¦ F&rmerfl Motnul Inaorance CitmpHny " will be held st lbe pnbllc tjunfte of'John Ditlow. (Exchange Hotel.) In the city oT La.iiciit"r. oo SATDiil^AY. the 28ih <I*y of D'-CEMBSR oext, betweeo the boorfi of 1 nnd 4o'clDck, P. U. Membsrit of the companr are bere¬ by noUflttd to attend. By orier u' tbe Boardof Direc¬ tors. JOHN tsTROHM, Secretary NorEKBBa 3nth, \S6i. dec -J-td 2 (loloUigeocer. Weetly Expreif, loqilror, V lk.»rrenad aod Colninbia tjpy, coi>y )
LAST NOTICE.	
A LL persons knowing themselves in-
fV debted to tha late arm of HIESTAND. UUBKR ANU HBCKBET. former pnbllsbe's of the Examiner and Ilerald, (to Hovembar 5l\i, 18Q2, tba ilme of the di^cease of Jobn F. Haber) for AdverUsiiig. Jobbing and SidJs^pli'Ti. aro rpqnedled lo cnll at tbe jjiamlikk AND HsoALD OlHsH, sod "ettls the Hama, bofore the Im of J&.NDAEV. 1S84. Tbe anderslgnod anrrlTlng part oers of tbe lata Hrm are repaired bj law to bettie tfas s&me with the Eetate of exld deceased, and haviLg al¬ ready granted a year's Indulgence, muat now demand a speedy settlement.
JNO   A. HIBSTAHD. 30TII tf-61 FBANCIS HBCKERT.
A. H. WITMEH,
(bounty Surreyor.  Dppnty Coroorr, Justice oX tbe Peace and Conreyancer.
ALSU  gives   partiouiar  attention   U clsbkinqsalbhofbealand personai
PBOPEBTY. at sny diatance witbin thecoanty.   Oi- d«rn from a distance promptly attedded to.
Offlce In Manor townebip, Lancaater connty, one mile north of Safe Harbor, on the Lsncaster rood.
Addi-dSH Safe Harbor Foat office, angle ty'-tS
AUDITORS^ NOTICE.
Assigned Estata of Christian Hershey & Wife,
of Penn tewnship, Lancaster connty. Fa,
XHE undersigned Anditora appoiuted to distribnta tbe bslanou remhlolng tn the banda irtallan Eriaman, one oftbe Aaalgnees of Chrisllan Heishey & Wife, to and among those legally entitled to tbe same, wilUlt for lhut parpose on WEDNESDAY, tbe 16th of DECEMBER. 1S63, at 2 o'clock P. IS., la tbe Library Room of tbe Court ^^on^a, in the City of LaneasUr, where ^U pertons Interested in said distrl- bntloa may aU«i><l- ¦*• SLAYMAKEE,
SIMON P. BBY, Bor'^4t-l O Aaditora.
r)RGISTER*S NOTIpK.—The A^oountB
S\t of tbe respective decedents berenato annexed and bled io tbe RegiaUr'e Offlce of Lancaster county, for coo. ffrmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held in tbo Conrt Honse, in tbe City ot Lancaster, on the third MONDAY in DECBMBKtt next, (2lat,) al 10 o'clock, A. M. Uudolpii Hets, Peqoea townabip. Qaardianabip Account. By Abmham .II.HsjB, Gaardlan ol" Mattle ilosK,a mkor Child of deceased. Uercy Brown, Coleralu townahjp.   By Emaior Smodloy,
Executor. Sotli P. Spencer, Lancaster township.    By Sh-ldon S.
Spencer, Administrator. John Iiondls, Sr., Manheim townnblp.   SnppIemenUry Trust Account.    By David,-,Landla, Trnatee ofJohn Landla, nndar the will of debfakaed. Jacob Fife, Conestoga toWDabip.   Qnardiaoshlp Account. By Jubn   Fife, OasrdUn of Lucinda Margaret Fife, a mloor child of deceised. Barbara Banman, Breckuotik township. -By PeUr SUaffer,
Administrator. Oleorge Selti, East HempQeld township.   By Alexander
Stowart ana Jobn Eern, Executora. Jacob Qarber, Manor township.   Ouardlansblp Acconnt. By ChriBtlan F. Herr, .Guardian of Jacob K. Garber, minor sou of deceasod. Bsrbam Snyder, Hast Kail townabip.   lly Solomon Hleh,
Admlnibtrator do bonis non, Richard K Oochrao, M. D., Boroneh of ColumUa.   By
Thomas E. Cocbrao, Administrator.. DaTid Brandt, Mount Joy township.   Quardlauthip Ac¬ oount,   By Ann M. Shelly and Jacob L. hpbleman, Ex¬ ecutors of Abram Shelly, deceased, wbo was Guardian of Henry, Ann 8„ Kliaahetb S , Aaron and DAvId Brandt, minor etaildreikof deceased. John Herr, West LampeUr townahip.   Guardianship Ac¬ coont.     By OhrtalUn UeiT,   GoardUn   of Elieabeth : Herr. Aldus Herr and Ileary Herr, minor cbildrea of
decersed. Jemima WliliamB, Sadsbory townbhip.   By Zfocharlah B.
Williims, Executor. Benjamia Johnson, Providence township.   Bj Jacob Jobn- : BOD, one 01' tbe Executors.
Michael EauHman, West Hempfleid towoBhip. By Michael
N.Eanffman anlObrlstlan KanHmao, Adminlatrators
Uiehael Eablfiman. Kapbn tciwoQhlp.    By Peter Wealand
and Jacob Blecbei, Bxeaatont. Jacob Eckmau, fitrasu 'c: township.   By Benjamin Eok- . man, one of the Kxecc era.
Soaan EMge, Mount Joy u: rough.   By Sophia Sbaffner, ; Adminlatratrlx.
Christiana Seldel, Upper Leae: k township.   By Godfried ' Seidel, Execuior. Phares Good, Upper Leacock  to'r.ship.    By Franklin
Good. Administrator. BeitJamin Hoyer, Msobalm township.   Gaardianship Ac- ! coant.   By J.seph PfaulB, Qanrdlan  •.f Anna Kojer, : minor daugbUr of deceased, now of age. Henry BnckwaUer, Bast Lampeter townabip.   By Inaac . BQcttValter and Benry Neff, Adminlstraton. Abraham Uersbey, Weet Hempfleid township.   By Ben. : jainlB Bocrt, Executor:
Charles Michael, Warwick townabip.   By Harriet Birkln- , bine,'Admlnlatratrli.
Frederick Kombaus, Oonoy towoshlp.   By D. G. Eshle- . man, Eiq., Admlotitr^tor. Elisabetb ewope, Upper Leacock township.   By Edward
- jaoobs, Admiuialraur. Dr. Henry U. Bitner. Borough of Wasbiogton.   By Ed
- ward House, AdminUtrator. Darld Brandk-MouDtJuy-townsblp.   By Heory Stehman
: and Benjamin Slehman, Administrators.
^rbara Kreider Manor townsbip.   By   Uenry  ¥.  Herr,
BAdtnlnistrator.
SenJsmlo Kauffm&n. Manor township. Gu-trdUnshtp Ac¬ count. By Bodclph Myer, OnardUn of Nathanial .\I. Ksoffman, n minor eon of deceased.
Charles Prichett, Providence towoehlp. GuardUnship Account.   By James 0. Prichett, Goardian of William
I Priebett, minor oon of doceased.
Isavi'HaUer, Earl tovmablp.   Gaardlanahip Account.   By
! William U.Bwarts, Administrator of Benjamin Swarts,
'. deceaaed, who was Gnardian of Franklin Haller, mluor
.  ion of deceased.
Epbraim Jason, Bororgh of Marlelto. By James H. Arm¬ strong, Administrator.
Abraham Qroff, -ttt'.  Gnardlansblp Acccunt"—
- By Jobn F. Herr, Guardian of Joseph Qroff, minor son ; of deoeased.
PMUtlT. Boone, Sadsbury township. QuardlanBblp Ac¬ couut.   By Joneph McOlure, Guardian of Mary Booue,
:  (DOW Mary J. He; berger,) mloor child of deceased.
Jacob Brubaebbr, Kast Cocaiico townnblp.  Qoardianshlp acconnt ,By Daniel KUne, GnardtanDrDarldBrabacbsr mloor son 01 deceased- John Wheitmyer, City of Lancaiter,   By Oeorge Bener. .Bxeootor.
Samuel Clendenen. Little BrlUln township. By Washing¬ ton Walker and Jmoes T. Clendenen, Administrators.
Henry Heise, West HempQeld townahip. By Hannab Helsa and Henry H, Helso, Administrators.
Messecb Erb, LampeUr_towi)ahip....Uuardlanshtp Acconnt By Emannel Birely, Administrator of John*3irely, deo'd.
: whowaaGnardiaDofEUsabethBir«)y.LeabBirely,Anna BlicJy. John Blrely, Boson Birelj, Fanny Bireljf and Mary Blrely. wlio vrere minor childred of John Blrely,
!  deewaed, and grand childred of Mesaech Erb, deceased.
Daolel Eberly, GUy township. Goardlanabip Account- By Bamael Ebarly, GnafdUn of Allan B, Eberly,(mlnor son of deceased.
QBO. 0. H AWTHOBN, Reglater. RioiBllB'a O^nca Lancastei, Nor. «3j, 1868.
DOT 24 ^      . tr-4fl
NOTIOE.
" QOTICE is hereby given that the  bal-
^ aneeoftbeflrstlnsUUmvutofflredolUrspershare ottbeCapltaletJck oftbe COLUMBIA tt MAEYLAND LINE R, tt. C. ia duo and payable two weeka alter this date. Stockaoldarswin pleasecall on tbe Treasuier, JOS. BALLANCB. near KIBE'S MILLS, Laaca«Ur coantr, and par the same wUhout delar.
Atleat, 0. 8. KAUFFMAN.
Pres't. Col. J; Md. Line R, K, GEO. P. BEENNBMaN, Sec'y.
Nor. 24th IStiS. nor 25-4t-l
T?. STATES BEVENUE TAX.
THE Annual Assessment Lists ot the Unitod StoUa Internal Eorenne Tax for 1863, har¬ log been reoelred by tbe undersigned, all peraous are hsieby notflled tbatpaymentmnstbe made athla offlo.., No. 30 Nortn Duke street, In tbe alty of Lancaster, on or beforeTHOBbD AT, DEC. 34tb, 1863, as afUr that day TBN PEK CBNT. wUl then be added to aU taxes then remainingupon said llsUdue and unpaid. Alllloenres mast be token ont wltbont de:ay, as parties neitlectlng to par for tbe same aabject themaelrea to a penaltr of tbree times the amount of said lioense, bsgldes impris¬ onment for two yaars, at the disoretion of the Coort ALEXANDEB H. HOOD, hAJfOAaTER, Nor. Utb 1S63. Collector,
oorl^ id-Sl
LACE CURTAINS.
I. E. WAJL.RA.Vm.
(suCCESaOK'TO W. H. CABHYt,)
mUORIC UAI.1^,
719  OHWTHUt'W.,   PHItiAD'A,
WII^JOOW SHADES.
FUBHITDBB COVERINGS.
DR. WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
IS XHE VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TKEE.
i^BTAlNED by a peculiar procesa in
V^tbediiitlllatiooof tne  tor, br whlcn ita highest uoaicinal properties are leUioed. It is the nikdioine that cares when all others bare faUed.
Ha.^e yuu a Couyh f Hare you a Sore TUroalf Hare you any ol the premonitory eymptoms of that moat laul dloe«be, Cbnsumptitm, t
Tbose wbo sbouid be wamed by tbese tymplomi gen¬ erally tblnk Ughtly of them nntil it Is tou iate. From tbiafaot, perhaps more than any other, arises ths ead preralence and f»,Ulity of disease whleb sweeps to the grare at least onesixUi ot Death's rlotlma.
What are \t symptotnsT
It onoally begins with a uhort, dry congb, wbioh hoon biicoojea babitnal, t'at for bome time nothing is raUej Qzcit't a/'o