Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXXVL
LMCABIER, PA., Wl
OCTOBER 29, 1862.
NO. 49.
Ji A. HIESTAND, J.F. HUBBR, F. HBCKERT,
DKSSE THI   nan OF
HIESTAin). HTJBEE  & HECKEET,
, OFFIOB   ra   HOITM   QCTEXK   BTmBW.
• THE EXAMINKR & HEKALP
/* Pubiulud tFteklr, «« 7'wo i>oH«»« « Year.
ADVKRTISKMKHT3 will be Inserted al the
rat* of |1 00 per aciaaie, of ten lines, for thxAe Inner- tlona or leai; and S6 ceata per aqoa.re for aacb additional laaerttaD-
AdTtrtlsamenU azceedlng 10 Unea will be charged fi •nts per Una for tfae Iflt tasartlos, aod 3 eenta par line til aaeb tnbseqnent iDseriloD.
BnatDesit AdTertleements Inserted by the qaarter half yew or y*ar, will be chained aa follows:
3-months, a month: l2months
GnaHqnare $3 00        $S 00        $ 8 00
Two    "          6O0 8 00 12 00
V colnmn  IOW        18 00 25 00
2     "  IS no 25 00 4S 00
1       "  SOOO 65 OO SO Oil
BU'ilNESS NOTICES inserted before Marrlagep and Deatbn, doable tha regalar ratob.
S3"A11 advertising acconniH are considered collecta¬ ble at the explr.\tion of half th* period contracted for. TraoxlKi:! adv^rtiprnnolf. cjlfH
UNDER   IHE   SUN.
There nre Httli: binl,^ hi thc .'yoaraoro tree."",
Toiliug and yin|:»ing Iho wh"Ie ilay lung; "Wurkiiig with gUdimsf! while dajHght lasts ;
ChtcriDg thoir laVor wilh merry iiong. Thero nre green fu-Llj* waving iu wind and rain,
Tl-UJQS of hil'or yel  In i'U Uoiic, ¦When tho grain shiill ho rii"-*ned and giithtfrcd in-^
A gtlden harviist —under tbo sun.
Under lis hank;:, lu the rcsMcss sea,
Fluwt'th thc ri%-sr uU clear, aud hrigbt; Kissing the flowers whieh grow in its path ;
Dancing along :hr-ugh the plcKSjmt light; Roeking thc boats un itt- bnsora broad.
As into tbu barh.ir tbey glndly run ; Gleaming and Fpaikling as to lbe Fca
It floweth for ever down, untler the sun.
There arc great hoaitd sighing fur honor nnd famo
Chasing a phantom, whieh sccms to stand Erer hcf«ire them in uiockcry fair.
Holding a erown iu its outstretched band. There are prisons,  wilb  windows nnd  doors all barred,
Making dark shadows that all men shun, "While tho prisnners, chainorl in their dreary calls.
Dream of tho freedom out under thc sun.
Under tho eun there are lovcrp, still
Dreaming the dream ihat can never grow old ; Treasuring treHsc? uf waving hair,   ¦
Brighter and di-arer that! wtaltb untold; Seeing for ever but one dear fact—
Hearing for ever no voice save ono, u-
So dream thc loverf, that same old dream, Jtlakii-g a heaven donrn under thc sun.
Little feet wearied before lho time:
Liltle hanils fxldcl up un the breast; Bright eye.': ch't^Ld crc lhu ^nd tears eamo.
So go thc lilt!'-' unvs unt^i lheir re.<t. Old men laying theit strong staff d')-.vn,
Close their eyes on the race all run. Death ia an ange), thut Iea<ls tho way
Out of the shadow down under tbe sun.
Gravo-ynrd? spread over hiil and dale,
Graves far down in the deep blue.-~ea. TeU where uur hopes and our jnys Ho hid,
Safe in tho depths of eternity. Bnt whether lho finwers bloom over their graves
Or thc waves sing over thc treasures wan. Their angels look out from the heaven ubove,
Aud wateh thoso wbo love thum down under tho £un.
Thero aro pain and labor and ein and woe,
Liko dark clouds hovering over tbo way, "With hope and happiness shining through all,
Tho sunshine mnking tho pleasant day. But a timo will como whon tho cares shall ceaso.
When wc  weep no  more—but,  with  work alt dono, Fond gladly our bauds o'er our qui«t hearts,
And rest from all murmuring, under tbo sun. ' '  ¦-«»•* ¦.  ¦—     —
TWO ABTD ONE.
Thk winter Btm streamed pleasantly into the room. On tbe tablns lay the mother's work of the morniug, — tbe neatly folded clothes she had jast been ironing. A window was opened a liltle way to let some air into the room too closely heated by the brisk fire. The air fanned the leaves ofthe ivy. plant lhat stood in the window,aDd of the primrose which Beemed ready to open in the warm sau. Ahove, there hung a cage, and a canary-bird aboutel oat now and tben ils pleasure at the sunny day, with a half dream perhaps of a tropical climate in the tropical air witb wbicb the coal- fire filled tbe room. Mrs. Schroder leaned bacb ia her old-fashioned rocking chair, and folded her hands, ooo ovor tbo other, ready to rest after her morning's labor. .She waa wil¬ ling to take the repose wou by her work ; in¬ deed, this was the only way .^be hail managf-d to preserve her streiigth for all the work it waa necessary for her to do. Sbe had beeu conscious that her powers had answered for jnat so much aud no more, aud ahe had never been able to make further demands upon them.
"When years before she was left a widow with two sons to support and educate, all ber friends and neighbors proph-isied that her health would prove unequal to eilber work, and agreed that it was v^ry fortunate that she had a rich relatiou or two to help ber. But, unfortunately, the rich relations preferred, helping ouly in their own way. One uucle agreed to send the' older boy to his father's relalions io Germany, "while tbe other wished to take the youuger with him to his home in the South ; aud au aunt-iu law promised Mrs. Schroder work enouih ai seamstress tosup¬ port herself.
It is singular how hard it is, for those wbo have large meaus and resoarcej, to under¬ stand bow to supply the little wants and needs of those less fortunate. The smallest stream in the mountains will fiud ils way through some little channel, over rockf, or slowly - throngh quiet meadows, iuto the great rivers, and finally feeis tbe deep aea, wbich is very thankless, aud thinks little of restoring what is ao prodigally ponred ioto it. It only knows how to away up wiih its graud tide upoa the broad beaches, or to wrestle with tarreted rocks, or for some miles, perhaps, op the great rivers, it is wilUng to le-ive som** flivor of its salt strength. $o it i^ that we liitie ones, lo the last, pour out our little atores into tho great seas of wealth,—and the Neptnuea, the gods of riohea, scarcely kuow how to return ns our due, if they would.
When 51ra. Schroder, then, refused these kindly offers, becanse she knew lhat herbns¬ band had wished his boys should be brougbt up logether and iu America, and because Phe oonld not separate tbem from eanh other or from herself, the relalious ihouj^Ut be.st to leave her lo her own will, aud drew back, feeling that they hai done their part for hu¬ manity and kinship, ^ow aud theu Mre. Schroder received a present of a worn ahawl or a bonnet out of date, aud one New Year there came inclosed a dollar.bUl apiece for tbe boys. Ernest threw bis iulo tbe fire beforo his mother could stop him, while Harry said he would spend his for the very meanest thing hecould thiuk of; and tbat yory night he bonght some sausages wilh it, to satisfy, aa he said, only their lowest wants.
Mrs. Schroder sncceeded iu carrying out her will; in spite of prophecy. Her very del¬ icacy of body led ber to hnsband her streugl b, while the boys very early learned tbat tbey must help their mother to get through her day'a work. Her feebleness of health helped her, loo, in anoiher way,—by stopping their boy quarrels.
* Boys, don't wrangle so I If you bnew how it makes my head ache I"
When these words came from the mother reating in her chair, the qnarrel ceased and¬ denly. It ended withoat settlement, to be Bare, which is the beat way of finishing up qLOarrelB. There are always seeds of new wars sown hi treaties of peace. Austria is not oon¬ tent with her share of Poland, and Rnsaia privately determines upon anolher bile of Tarkey. John thinks it very unjastthat he must give up his ball to Tom, and resolves to have the matter out when they get down inlo thestreet; while Tom, equally dissatis¬ fied, feela that he has been treated like a ba¬
by, and despises the umpire for tUb parliai de¬ cision.
These two boys, indeed, had their perpetaal quarrel. Harry, the older, always.got on in the world. H^ad a strong arm, a jolly faoe^ and a aolid opinion of himself that made its way witboat his asking for it. Ernest, on the otber hand, was obliged to be oonstantly de¬ pendent on his brother for defence, for his position with ether boys at school, aa he grew up for hfa position in life, even. Harry was the favorite alwaya. The schoolmaster—or teacher, as we call him nowadays—Hked Har¬ ry best, altbongh he was always in scrapes, and oflen behindhand in his studies, while Eruest was punctnal, qniet, and always knew his le.-isonB, though his eyes looked dreamily tbrough his booka rather than into them.
Harry bad-great respeot for Ernest's talent, made way for it, wonld willingly work for him. Earnest acoepted tbese benefits : he could not help it, they were so generously offered. Bat tbe consciousness that he coald not live with¬ out them weighed him down and made him moody. He alternately reproached himself for bis ingralitude. and his brother for his fa¬ vors. Sometimes he called himself a slave for beiug willing to accept them; at otber times.he wonld blame himself as a tyrant for making' suoh demands upon an elder brotber. As Mrs. Schroder loaned baok in her obair after her morning's labor, the door opened, and a youtig girl came iuto tbe room. She had'a fresh, bright faoe, a brown oomplexion, a full, round fignre. She oame in quickly, nodded cheerily to Mrs. Schroder, and knelt down in front of the fire to warm her hands. ''I did waut to ooine in tbis morning," sbe said,—'* tho very last day ! I shoald bave liked to help you about Ernest's things. Bat Anut i^Iarlba musl needs bave a supernumer¬ ary wash, aad I have jast come iu from hang¬ ing the last of the clothes upon tho line."
*' It is very good of yoa, Violet," answered 5fr3. Schroder, " bnt I was glad to-day to have plenty to do. It is the thinking that troubles me. My boya are grown np into men, and Erncsl is going! Il is onr first parUng. To¬ day I would rather work than think.''
Violet was the young girl's name. A stran¬ ger migbt think that the name did not suit her. Iu her manner was nothiDg of the shrinking nature that is a characteristic of the violet. Timidity aud reaerve she probably did have somewhere in her heart,—as all wo¬ men do,—bat it had never been her part to play them ont. She had all her life beeu called npon to show only energy, activity, aud self reliance. She was an only child, and had been obliged to be son aud daughter, brolher and sister in one. Her father waa the owner of tbe hoase in which were the roouts occu¬ pied by Mrs. Schroder and her eons. The little shop ou tbe lower floor was his place of busiuess. He was a watchmaker, had a few clocks on the shelves of his small establish¬ ment, aud a limiled display of jewelry iu the wiudow, together with asupply of watch-keys, and miuate handa aud hour-hands for decay¬ ed watches. For though hia aign proclaimed him a watchmaker, his oceupation perfcrce was rather that of repairiug aud cleaning watchea aud clocka thau in the higher branch of creation.
Violet's ohildhood was happy enough. She was left in unrestrained liberty outside of the little b.ack parlor, where her Aunt Martba beld sway. Out of school hours, her joy and de¬ light were lo join the school-boys in theii wil¬ dest plays. Sho climed fences, raced up and dowu alley-ways, stormed iuolfensivo door yards, chased wandering oats with tbe best of them. Sbe wns a favorite champion among the boys,—placed at ditlicuU points of espiou- age, whether it wp.re over beast, mau, woman, or bay. She wa? proad of mountiug some imaginary rampart, or defandiug eome dau* gerona position. Sometimes a taunt waa hurl ed from lhe enemy upon her aUied for associa¬ ting with a '*girl;" but it always received a ooulempiuous answer,—''You'd better look out, she oonld lick any one of youi" Aud at the rt'ply, Violet would look down from ber poat on lhe picketed fence, shake her long curls triumphantly, aud cUmb to some place inaccessible lo the euemy, toshow how useful her agility could be to her own party.
The lime of aorrow came at twilight, when tbe boya separated for their h( mes,—when Ilarry and Eruest clattered np to their moth¬ er's room. Tbey could be hoys still. They might throT op^iu the liouse-doors M-ith a shout aud halloo, and fling away caps and boots with uo more than an uncared-for repri mand. But Violet amst go noiselessly through tbe dark entry, aud, as she tarned to close tbe door lhat let hor iuto the parlor, sbe was greet¬ ed by Auut Martha's *'Now do shut the door qaietly I" Aa she iowered the latch without auy sound, she woald say to herself, '""Why is it tbat boys mnst have all thc fan, and girls sll the work?" She felt as if sbe shutout liberty and put on chaius. Hyr work began then,—to lay tbe tea-table, to fetch and carry as Aunt Martha ordered. All this was pleas¬ anter tban the quiet eveniug that foUowed, becanse she Ufcod the occupation aud motiou. But to be quiet the whole eveuing, that was a trial! After the tea things were cleared away, abe would sit awhile by the stove, imagining all sorts of fxcltements in the com bastion withiu; but she could not keep still long without letting a clatter of shovel and tongs, or some vigorons blows of the poker, show what a glorious drum she tboaght the stove would make. Oc if -lant Martba sug¬ gested her unloved and neglected dolls, shu would retire to tbe corner wilh them inevita¬ bly to come back iu disgrace, Eitber the large woodtu head-id doll cauia noisily down from the high-hacked chair, where she had been placed as tbe Maid of Sara^oiisa, or a snspici- oua smell of burning arose, wheu .loan of Arc really did take fire from the candle ou her imaginary funeral-pile. Kuitttug was no more of a sedative, thongh for mauy years it had stilled Aant Martlia'a nerves. It was singular how th eeat contrived always lo get hold of Violet's ball of yaru and keep it, iu spite of "Violet's activity and the jolly chuse she had for it all around the room, over chairs and un¬ der la,ble3. Eveu her father, dnring tho=e long eveniogs, ofteu looked np over bia ronad Bpectacles, throagh which he was perusing a volume of ''Eneyclopidia," to wonder if Violet could never be quiet.
As she grew up, there was activity enough in her lifj throtigh which her temperament could let off its a'.reara ; a large bouae to be cared for and kept to ordor, some of the lodg¬ ers tobe wait.-d upon, aud Aunt Martha with her faUiug strringth, more exacting than ever. Her eveniogs now were her happy times, for she frequently speut tbem iu Mrs. Schroder's room. One of the ecouomies in the Schroders life was that' th.'ir pleasaras were so cheap. What wilh Harry's genial gayety and Ernest's spiritual huiuor, and the gayety aud bumor of the friends that loved tbem, they did not bave lo pay for lUfir hilarity on the stage. Theie weie quiet evenings aud noisy ones, aud Violet liked lhem bolh. She liked to" stndy langnages with Earnest; she liked the books from the City Library that they read aloud,—romances lhat were taken for Sirs. Schroder's pleasnre, Ruskina which Ernest en¬ joyed, and Harry's favorites, which, to tell th« truth, were few. He begged to be made the reader—otherwise, he confessed, he was in danger of falling asleep.
Violet had gruwn np into a woman, and the boys had become men ; and now shewas kneeling in front of Mrs. Schroder's fire.
"Ernest's last day at home," she aaid, dreamily. " Oh, now 1 begin to pity Harry I" "To pity Harry?" said Mrs. Schroder. " Yes, indeed 1 But it is Emeat that I think of most. He is going away among strangers. Ue depends upon Harry for more tban Harry depends upon him." \
"It is jast that" said Violet. " Harry baa always been the one to give. But it will be changed now, wben Ernest comes home. You see, he will be great then.   He has been de-
must move ao slowly'at first; but when he comes back, he will be above ns^ and, oh] how aball we kno* where to fiud him ?''
"Yoa do not meaa that my boy will look down upon his mother?" said Mrs. Schroder, raising herself In her ohair.
" Look down npon na V* cried Violet. " Oh, no I it is only the Uttle that do that, that they may appear to be high; The trnly great nev¬ er, look down. They are kneeling already, aud they look up. Ifthey only woald look down upon us I But it is the old story ; the body cau do for a while without the spirit, oan make its way in tbe world for a Utile and meantime the spirit is dependent npon the body. Of conrae it oould not live withoat the body,—what we call life. But by-and-by spirit mast assert itself, and find its winga. And where, oh, where, will it rise to ? Above us,—above us aUl"
"How strangely yon talk!" said Mrs. Schro¬ der, looking into Violet's faoe. " What has this to do wilh poor Emeat 1"
"Iwas thinking of poor Harry," said Vio¬ let, " All this time he baa been working for Ernest. Ilarry has earned the money with which Ernest goes abroad,-^which he has lived upon all these years,—not only hia daily bread, bat what his talent, his genius, what¬ ever it is, has fed itself with. Kmest is too unpractical to have been able even to feed himaelf I"
" And he knows it, my poor Ernest!" said Mra. Schroder. " Thia is why he sbonld be pitied. It is hard for a generous nature to owe all to auother. It has weighed Ernest down; it has embittered the love of the two brothers."
" But it is more bitter for Harry," persisted Violet. *' AU this time Ernest could think of tbe grand retnrn lie could briug when his time should cooic. But Harry ! He brings the clay out of which Ernest moulds the stat¬ ue ; but the sptrit ihat Ernest breathes into the form,—will Harry understand it or appre¬ ciate it? Thebody is very reverent of tho soul, liut I Ihiuk the spirit is not grateful enoagh to the body. There comea a time when it says to it, * I can do withoat thee I" aud spurns the kind comrade which has help¬ ed it on so far. Yet it oould not have doue without the joy of color and form, of aight and hearing, that the hody has helped it to."
"Yoa do not mean that Ernest will ever spurn Harry ?—they are brothers !" said poor Mrs. Schroder.
Violet looked rouud aud saw the troubled expression in Mrs. Schroder's face, and laugh¬ ed as she laid her head caressingly in her friend'a lap.
" I have frightened yoa with my talk," she said. " I helieve the hot air in the room be¬ wildered my senaes and aet me dreaming Yes, Ilarry aud Eruest are brothera, and I be. lieve they wUl always work together aud fo- each other. I bave no buaiueas with forebor diags, this laughing, sunny day. The March sun ia melting the icicies, aud they came clattering dowu upon me, as I was in the yard with a happy, twiukliug, childish laugh. There are spriug soauds alt about, water melt iug and dripping everywhere, full of joy. I aui the last persou, dear molber Schroder, to make you feel sad."
Violet got up qaickly, aud busied herself about the room : filled the canary's cup with, water, drew out the table, and made all the usual preparations necessary for dinner, talk¬ ing all the time gayly, .till she had dispersed all tbe clouds on Mrs. Schroder's brow, and then tnrned to go away.
"You will stay and see Harry and Ernesl?*' asked Mra. Schroder. " They have gone to mnke the Jast arrangements."
"Not now," said Violet. " They wUl likw to be alone wilb yon. I will see Ernest to bid him good bye,"
II. Two years passed away. At the end of tbis time Mrs. Schroder died. They had pass¬ ed on, as years go, slowlp and quiokly. Some¬ times, aa a carriage takes ns Ihrough narrow city streets, and we look ia at the windows we are passing, we wonder at the olose life that is going on behind them, and we say lo oarselves, "How slow the life mnst be witbin those confined walls I" At other limea, when our own lifo is cramped or jarred by circum¬ stances, we look witb envy on the happy fami¬ ly circles we see smiling within, and have a fancy that tbe roses have fallen to olhers, aud we only have the thoma. There are full years, and there ata years of famine, just as there come moments to aU that seem like a life-lime, aud lives lhat hurry Ihemselves away in a passing of the pendulum. It is of no use to shake the hour-glass; yet, when we are counting npou time, the sauds hurry down the snow-flakes.
It was true, as Violet had foreboded, that Harry missed Ernest. He went heavily about hia work, and the house seamed silent with¬ out him. Harry confessed this sadly to Vio¬ let, when his.brother had been goue aboat a year. They had heard from Earuest in Flo¬ rence, that he was getting on well. He had found occupation in the workshop of a famous ficulptor, and had time besidea to carry oat some of his own designa.
** He writes me," said Harry, "that he will be able now to sapport himself, and that he does not need my help. Doyou know, Vio let, that takes the Ufe out of me ? I feel as if I had nothing to work for. I always felt a pride in working for Ernest, because I thought he was fitted for aomething betler. Violet, it saddens me to think be ciu do without me. I go to my dailj' work; I Uft my hammer and let it fali; bat it is all mechanically ; there is no vital force iu the blow. It is hard to live withoat bim."
" Thia ia what I waa afraid of," said Violet. "I was afraid he would think he could do withoat na. Bat he cannot do without yoa.** "Say that he cannot do without us," said Harry ; "for he neede you, as I need you, and the question is, with wbich the need is great-
Violet turned red and pale, and said-^
" We cannot answer that quealiou yet."
After Mrs. Schroder died, it was sad enongh iu the old rooms. In tbe daytime, when Har* ry was away at his work, Violet would go up¬ stairs and put all things in order, and make tbem look as nearly aa posdible as they did when tho mother was there. Harry came to pass his evenings with Violet.
A few days aftt-r his mother's death, he said to Violet,—
" la it not time tor yoa to tell m» that it is I whonee-I yoa more than Ernest ? He writea very happily now. He ii eucceeding ; ho haa an order for hio statue. He writes aud thinks of noihiug else but what hej wiU create,—of the ideaa that have been waiting for an ex¬ pression. I am a carpenter still, I aball never be more, aud my work will always be less and lower thau my love. Could you be satisfied with him ? He bas attained now, Ernest ha;*, what he was looking for; and have I not a right to my reward ?"
The tears tumbled from Violet's jyes.
" Dear, noble Harry ! I am not ready for you yet. I do believe he is above us bolh, and aalisfied to be above ua both; but I am not ready yet."
A day or two afterwarda, Harry brought Violet a letter fromJtaly. It was from anait- ist friend of Ernest's, whose wife and mother had kindly received him into their home. Carlo wrote now that Ernest had been laken very ill. They Ihonght htm recovering, but he waa still very low, and nis mind depressed, and he continned scarcely conscioua of thoae around "him. He talked wildly, and begged tbat his home friends would come to him; and though his new Italian friends promised him all tbat kindness ooaldgive. Carlo wrote to ask if it were not posaible for his brother or his mother to come ont. He bad been working very hard, was just finishing an or¬ der that had oocapied him the last year, and he
I pendent upon ub, all ftlong, beoaase genioe   overtasked his mind aa weU as his body.
"Tou.wUlgoto himl*' exoUmtad Violet, when ahe had read the letter. .
"If nothiag, better oau be done," answered Harry. '"Pnlj yeaterday I made a contraot for work with a hard master. It would be diffloalt to break it; butl will do it gladly, U there is nothing baiter to bs doue.'l
"You mean that you woald Uke to have me go to Bmest," said Violet.
" Will yooigo ?" aaked Harry, "That wiU be the very best thing."
Aant Martha broke in here. She had beeu sitting quietly al the other side of the table, as usnal, apparently eugrosBed with ~ her knit¬ ting.
" You do not mean to send Violet to Italy, and to take care of Ernest ?" she esolalmed. " What are yoa thinkiog of? I woald never consent to Violet's goiug alone; it would not be proper."
Violel grew orimson at the reproff. She was Btandiug beneath tbe light, and tnmed away her bead.
" Now ifl were Harry'a betrothed ?'* she aak¬ ed.
Aunt Martha looked up qaickly. She saw the glad, relieved expresaiou of Harry's faoe.
'*lfyna are engaged to Harry, that Ib differ¬ ent, indeed!" she aaid.
It did make a difference in Aunt Martha's tbonghts. In the first place, it gave her plea¬ aure. Harry was well-to-do in the world. He would make a good hnsband for Violet, aud a kindly one. She liked him betler tbaa she did Emest. She had supposed Violet woald marry one or other of the boys, and "jaat be¬ cause things weal at cross-grain in the world,' she had alwaya sapposed Violet wonld prefer Ernest. She had never Uked him heraelf.— He was always spinning cobwebs in his brain; she uever could understand a word of his talk. She did uot believe he would live, aod then Violet would he left a poor widow, as hts molber bad been left when her Hermann died. She remembered all about that. Ernest's absence had encouraged her with regard to Harry; hut two yeara had passed, and it seemed to her the two were no uearer au en¬ gagement.
But now it was settled; and if tbia foolish plau of Violet's going to Italy had brought it about, the plan itself wore a difiTerent color.
Auut Martha aaid no more of the impro¬ priety. She reserved her complainings for the snbjeot ofthe tronble of getting Violet ready, all ofa sadden, for Bnch a voyage.
Little troable fell to Aunt Martha's share. Violet went about it gladly. She advised di¬ rectly with a friend who could lell her from experience exaotly how Ultle she would want, while Harry completed atl the business ar¬ rangements. The activity, the adveature of it, suited Violet's old tastes. She had uo dread of a solitary voyage, of passing throngh couutries whose langnages she could not apeak. Though burdened with anxiety for Ernest and for Harry, ahe weut away with a glad heart. Uncousciously to herself, she reversed her old exclamation, saying to her¬ self,—
" The men, iudeed, should not have all the wook, and women all the play !"
The journey was in faot eaaily accompliahed. At another time Violet's thoughts would have ocoapied with the ecenes she passed through. Now Bhe travelled as a devotee travels heav¬ enward, making a monastery of the world, and convent-walls ontof rays from Paradise. She thought ouly of the end of her journoy ; and everything touched the throbbing^ of her heart. On shipboard, she was busy with tbe poor old sick fatber whom bis ohildren were carrying home to his native land. In passiug through Faris, she used all her time in help¬ ing a sister to find a brother; because her en ergy was always helpfnll. In travelUng across France, she looked at her companions, asking herself to what home they were going, what frieuds they were bound to meet. From Mar¬ seilles to Leghorn, sbe was the only one of the womeu paasengers who was not sick; aud sbe was called npon for help in different lan¬ gnages, whiub ahe could understand only throagh tbe teachings of her heart.
It was this same teacher lhat led her to nn¬ derstand Ernest's frienda in Florence, when she had found them, and that led them to understand her. Ernest was in mnch the aame state &s wheu they wrote. He was growing stronger, but his mind seemed to wander.
" And do you know, dear lady," said Mon¬ ica, Carlo's mother, "tbat we fear ho has heei^ starving, too, wheu we, his frieuds, had plen¬ ty, aud would have been glad lo give him ?— He waa to bave been paid- for hia work when he had finished it; and he had given up his other work for his master, that he might com¬ plete his own stalae. Oh, yoa shoald see that t He is putting it iato the marble,—or ^abing it out, rather, for it has life almost and springs frotn the stone." "BVi Earnest ?" asked Violet. ""Well, thon, just for want .of money, be was starving,—ao the dootor aays, now. I suppoao he was too proud to write home for mouHy, and his wages had stopped. And ha was loo proad to eat our bread. That was hard of him. Jaat the poor food that we have, to think he shoald have been too proad to let us give it him 1—that was not kind."
Emeat did not recognize Violet at first, but abe took her placelin the daily care of him.— Monica begged lhat ahe woald prepare food for him such as be bad beea used to have at home. She was very sure that woald cure him. It would be almost aa good for him as his native air. Sbe was very glad a woman had come to take care of him. " His brother's betrothed,—a sister,—she would bring him hack to Ufe as no one else could.
Violet did bring him back to life. Ernest had bacome so accastomed to her presence in hia half consoions stale, tbat he never showed surprise at finding her there. He hardly showed pleasure ; only in her absence his fev¬ erish restlessness retarned; in her presence he waa quiet.
He grew strong enough to come oat into the air lo walk a little.
" I must go to work aoon," he said one day. " Monsieur will bo coming for his Psyche."
"Your Psyche I I have not seen itl" ex¬ claimed Violet. " I have uot dared to raise tbe covering."
Thev went in to look at it. Violet stood silent before it. Yoa, a^ Jlonioa had said, it was ready to spring from the marble. Itseem¬ ed almost loo spiritual for form, it scaroely needed tbe wings for flight, it was ethereal already,—marble only so long as it remained unfiuiahed.
At last Violet spoke.
" Do uot let it go I Do uot finish it; it will Wave tbe marble then, I know ! Oh, Ernest, you have seen the spirit, aud tfae spirit only Could not yon hold it lo earth more closely lhan that ? It wae too bold a thonght of you to try to mould the spirit aione. Is not the body precioas, too ? Why wiU yon be so carrf^ leas of lhat?"
" If the body would care for me," said Ern¬ est, " I wouid care for the body. Indeed, Ibis work shows that I faave cared for the body," he went on. "One of these-days I aball re¬ ceive money for my work; I have already pold my Psyche. One lives on money, yon know. But it ia hat a poor battle,—the baltle of life. I shall finiah my Psyche., give it to the man who buys it, and then'*—
"And tben you will come home, oome home to us I" said Violet; "and we will take care of you.    You ahall not mias your Psyche I"
"And then," continned Ernest, shaking his head, " then I aball go into Sicily. I shall help Graribaldi. I shall join the Italian cause."
"Garibaldi I The oauae I" exclaimed Violet. "Are you not ashamed to plead it ? Yoa know you wonld go then not for otheis, but to throw away your own life! You are tired of living, and you seek that way to rid yourself of life I Confess it at once !'*
" Very well, then," answered Emeat, " it is so."
"Then do not sally & good oause withe traitor's help," eaid Violet, "nor take its no¬
ble name. The llfe'yoa offer would be worth no mora than a spent ball. Yoa have been a coward in yoor own fight, and Garibaldi .does not—^Dor.doea Italy—want a coward in hia ranks. Oh, Eraeat, forgive me my hard words I but it is oar life tha^^yoa are apending sb freely. It Is our blood tbat yott waul to pour oafl If yoa oannot live foryourself, for me, win yon uot live for Harry'a sake?"
"Foryou, for yon, Heart'e-Kaael" exolaim¬ ed Ernest, calling Violet by one of her old ohildish names. But Harry lives for you and yoa for him; aud God knows there is no life left for me. But yon are right; I am a cow¬ ard and a bangler, because I can create no life. I give myaelf to you and him.
Violet stood long before the statue of Psyche cold aa the marble, with hot fires raging with¬ in-
" He loves me, lovea me as Harry doea 1— His love is deeper, perhaps,—higher, peihaps. He was not above me,—he lifted me above himeelf, looked up to me 1 He dies for me t" Preaently she found Ernest. "Ernest, you say you will do as we wish. I must go home directly, and without you.— I shall take a vessel from Leghorn. Ilarry and I planned my going home that way. It ia less' expensive, more direot; aud I confess I do not feel so alrong about going home alone as I did in ooming. My head is full of thougbta, and I contd not take oare of myself; but I would rather go alone- You witl atay here, and we will write to yon, or Harry will come for you. Bat yoa mast take oare of yourself; you must not starve yourself."
Her ItaUan friends aocompamed her to the veslel and bade her good bye. Ernest waa with them. She wrote to Harry the day ahe sailed. The vessel looked comfortable euough» it waa well laden, and in its hold was the mar¬ ble statue of a great man,—great in worth as well as in weight.
A few weeks after Violet left, Harry appear¬ ed in Florenoe. He had just missed her let¬ ter.
" I oame to hring yoa both home," he said. " I finished my contract aucoessf nlly, and gave myself this little vacatiou."
Harry was dismayed to flud that Violet was gone.
"But we will return direotiy, and arrive in time, perhaps, to greet her as she gets home." ' Monica urged,—
" But yoa must not keep him long. See how mnoh he haa done iu Italy ! Yoa will see he mnst come back agaiu."
" Monsieur" had been for his stalne, aud was to send for it the next day, more thau sa¬ tisfied with it. Harry waa astonished. "Five handred dollars ?   It would take me long enoagh to work that oat I   Ah,  Ernest, your hammering is worth more than mine 1" Harry's surprise  was not met ely   for  the money eamed. When he saw the white mar¬ ble fignre, which, bronght into  tbe poor room where it stood grandenr and richea  and  life and grace, he wondered still more.
"I aee now," he said. "You speut your Ufe ou tbis. No wonder you were starving when your spirit was pntting iteelf into this mould!"
Harry waa in a hurry to retnrn. Ernest's Uttle affairs were quickly settled. Harry was surprised to flnd ItaUan life waa so Uke home life in this one thing; he had been treated so kindly, just as be would have been in his own home,—just as Mrs. Schroder, aud even Annt Martha, would have treated a poor Italian stranger who had sought a lodging in their house; they had welcomed Uarry with the aame warmth aud feeUng with which they bad all along cared for Eamest. This was something that Harry knew how to translate. " Whea we were boya," h*e said to Erneat, as they set out to return, "and you used lo talk aboat Enrope, we Uttte ihought I phould travel inlo it so carelessly aa I did when I came here. I crossed it much as a pair of compass¬ es would on the map: my only points of rest were lho homo I left and the one I was leach- ing for."
Muoh in the aame way they passed tlirough it agaio. Harry spoke of and observed things, bnt everythiug showed" that it was bat a sn- perfioial observalion. His thoughts were with Violet.
"' I'iie Nereid i' are you very sure the Ne¬ reid is a sound vessel ?" ha often asked.
" What shoald 1 kuow of the Nereid ?" at last auswered Ernest, impatiently.
"I believe you don't care a rush for Violet!" cried Hurry. " You can have dreams insteadi Yonr Psyche, yonr winged angela and all yonr visions, they suffice yoa. While for me,—I tellyou,Ernest, she is my fleah and blood, my meat aud drink. To think of her alone ou that ocean drives me wild ; that inexorable sea haunts me nigbtaud day."
He turned to look at Ernest, aud saw him pate aud livid.
'' God forgive me I" he aaid. " I know you love her, top j But it ia onr old quarrel; we cannot Understand each other, yet caunot Uve either of as withoat the other. Yet I am glad to quarrel even iu the old way. That is plea¬ sant, after all is it not ?"
They had a long, stormy voyage home ; and a delay iu crossing France had made them miss the steamer they hoped to take. At each delay, Ernest grew more silent, sadder, his face barker, hia feaiures thinner and more sharpened. Harry waa wild iu his impatience, and angry, but more and more thoaghtful and carefal for Erneat.
At last they reached the harbor. A friend met them who had been warned of their arri¬ val by ielegraph frnm HaHfax. He met them to teU tbem of ill newsj they would rather bear it from him.
The Nereid was lost,—lost juat outside the Bay,—the vessel, the crew, all the paasengers, —in a fearfal storm of a week ago,  the very slorm that had delayed their own passage. "Let us go home," said Harry. " Where is it ?" asked Ernest. " Why were we not lost in tho same storm ?" cried Harry.    "How could we paas quielly along the very place ?"
The brothers went home iulo the old room. Kindly handa had been caring for it,—had tried to place all things in their accastomed order. Even the canary had oome back from Annt Martha's parlor.
There was a letter oa tha table. Harry saw that only. It wag Violet's letter, which she wrote OD leaviug L^ighorn. He tore it from ita cover,—then gave it, oponed, to Ernest.
"You must read it for me,—I cannot I" and he hurried into au inner room.
Ernest held the letter helplessly aud looked round. For him there was a donble desola¬ tion in the room. The books stood untouched upon the shelves ; his mother's work-basket was laid aside. Suddenly there came back to him the memory of tbat last day at home,— the joyous spring-day iu Jlarch,—which was so full of gay souuda. The clatter of the drop¬ ping lce, the happy laugh of the water break¬ ing into freedom, the song of the canary, uow hashed by the presence of strangera,—the thoughts of thess mado gay eve-i that mo¬ ment of parting. And wilh them came the image of tha dear mother aud of the warm hearted Violet. Oh, the parting was happier tfaau the retnm I Now there was ailence iu tbe room, and absenoe,—anoh unuae abput all thinga,—such a terrible stillnesa I He louged for a voice, for a sonnd, for words.
In hia handa were worda, her owo, her last words. Half nnconsoiously he read through the letter, as if anwillingly too, beoaase it might not belong to him. Yet they were her words, and for him.
whdn I stood by the side' of his Psyche, and saw, that, though he had won fame and suo¬ cess, he was nneatisfled still. It' is true, he tnnst always remain nuBatiafied, becaaae ft is his genlaathat thirsts, and it is my ideal that he loves, not me.: ..But.he is dying; he asks for me> uYoa never could refnse him wbat he aaked. You will give me tb him ? If yoa were not BO generoua' and noble-hearted, I could not ask you both for yoar pardon and your pity. Bnt yoa are both, and will do with me as yon win. " Yoar
" ViOLKT."
As Earnest finished reading, aa he was fally comprehending the meaning of the worda wbloh at firdt had atruck him idly, Harry opened tbe door and esme in. Earnest could -notlooknp at flrst. He tboaght, perhaps, he was abbot to darken the aorrow already heavy enongh upon his brother.
Bat whea Harry spoke and Earnest looked into his tace, he saw there the usual clear, strong egression.
" I am going to tell you, Eamest, what I should have said before,—what I went to Florence to tell you.
" After Violet left, the whole truth began to come upon me. She loved you; I had uo right to her. She pitied me; that was why sfae clung to me. You know I cannot thiuk quickly. It waa long befoi'e it all oame out clearly; but when it did come, I waa anxious to act directly- I had finished my work ; I went to tell you that Violet was yours; she shoald ats.y with you in that warm lialian air that you liked ao much; she should bringyou back to life. Bat I was loo late. I kuow no I if it is my failure tbat has bronght about this sofrow, or if God faas taken it into hia own hauda. I only know that she was yours Ur¬ ing, ahe is youra now. I mnst lell yon that in the first moment of that terrible shock of the loss, there came a wicked, selfish gleam of gladness that I had uot given her up to yon. But I have wiped tbat out with toy tears, aud I cau tell you withont shame that she is yonrs, that I have given her to you.
" We can both love her now," aaid Ernest.
"If she were living, she might have separ¬ ated us," said Harry, " but since God has ta¬ ken her, she makes ns one.**
Aud the brother's read together Violet's letter.—Atlantie Monthlj/.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. - Eetate of Jacob Brenner, late of Hanor town¬ ahip, deo'd. LKTTERS testamentary on said estate baTiojT been jTraoted to tha nadereij^oad. Bxecn- lar, all peraona Indebtad thereto are rvqoeHted to make immediiite payment, and those haTiof;; demandi) aitalnut tbe aame will prefflnt tfaem for Bettlement to the nn- danilsBed, raaidlDg In said townsbip.
JOHNBRENNER^ T0BIA6 SECHKIST, octl6 6l».47 Execotora
EXECUTOR'S NOTICB. Estate of Johu Curtis, late of E. Lampeter twp-
LJiJTTKRS Testamentary on said Ks- I tate havinf; been granted to the underHirtoad. hH pemona indebted tbBreto aio reqneiited to malie imme¬ diate t^Q'UemBDt, and those baviog claima or demandH agitloHt the Hamtt will preHeot tbem wlrhont delay to tiieaoderalRoed, residing lo said towofblp, octlS 6t-»47. 84MDBL CDRTIS, Execntor.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estato of Abraham Cassel, lato ofBapho towu¬ ship, deceased. LETTERS Teatamentary on said estate havingbeen granted to tbe naderalgned all per> llon^ indebted thereto are reqaeated to malce immediate Eettlement, and tboBebavlng claima or demands asaintit (be aama will prerent thnm withont delay to the noder¬ aigned, teeldUg In aald townabip,
E.ViANUBL CASSEl., HKTTB A. BAEE, Bep/24-61-44 Execntora.
SOLDIER'S  FUNERAL   HYMH.
To theo, 0 God 1 wo yield our doad. Who in a sacred cause have bled; Wfaom tfaou from strife unto thy breaat Hast folded in eternal rest.
Onr eyoa with bursting teara aro  dim; How many hopes have set with  bim Who sleeps in doatb !. Ob, fathor ! give Balm to our hearts that bleed and Uvo.
Unto thy soveroigu will wo yield. That smoto bim on the  batUe-Ileld : Thy purposo now wo may not tell,— "Who know Tbou doos't all things   well.
Thou boldest in Tby mighty haud
Tho brave dofondere of our land;
We mourn them wben thoy sink in  blood;
We praise Theo—Tbou art wiso and good.
Now lot tbo tomb*s dark portal cloao About tho warrior's calm repose; Sweot, that iu death tho bravo shall be Remombored lovingly by Thee.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacoh Laudis, late of Hanhelm town¬ ship, deceased,
LETTERS of administration on said eatata having been granted to the uoderMKood, all parauDH indabted therato are requested to malie immedi¬ ate uettiomeot, and tbogq having claims or demanda againat tba t>amn will prenent tbem wltbont delay for Bettlement to tbe andersigned, realdlng In said town¬ fiblp CATHAEINE LAHDIb', .AdminiHtratrix. oct22-6t*48
ADMINISTRATOR^" NOT^ Estate of Henry Backwalter, late of East Lam¬ peter township, deceased.
LBTTJciUS of administration on said eutate havingbeen t;raated to the nndornU'aed, an perfona indehted tbereto aro rvqaetited lo make im¬ mediate aettlement.and those havi Og; claimi< or demands against the uatd enlate will malce known Lbe name tu the uoderHigoed, wllboat delay.
ISAin UDCKWAI^TEK,    T residiog in Eant Lampeler twp , !  , ,„._^ HENKY  NEFF, f^^^ ""
retiding in blrtmharg boroogh,   J oct2-2 6t-43
FarmerB* Mntnal losuraiioeiCompany
THE Members of the Farmers' Mutual loanrance Company are hereby noUfied that a tax 01 ooe tweotleth of one per cont.or flriy centa on e*cb tboQuaod dollars of the valoation of the property in¬ anred,baa been asaeBKed hy the Dlreetore to pay losBea aaetaloed by. reter Staoffer aod Beojamin Laodia, of EaPt Lampem township Obrlstiao Steraeman and Hen¬ ry Duevaler of Conastoga township, and Beorj Wariz of Eai-t Donegal township, by firea wblcb oceorred la their I'oNdlnga.
Fall daplteates will be left at tfae Agricaltaral store IIr Adam K. Karr. lo Eaat Elog etreet, Laocaater; ai tbe h^Qie Itf Jhcu*! Orennawalt, in Maoor township, aud at tliBhoatouf John Strohm. tn Providence lowosbip, at either Ilf wbicb ptaces, any member may pay bis or her tsx, previoaa lo tbe 20th day of Octotier nasi. A partial dnplicate wll'. tie left with My^-rs aod EcKert, at thetr hardware store, in MoontJoy. where meinberB re¬ siding lo tho towobbtpn cT Bust aod WestDonegal.Co¬ noy, Moant Joy, Hapho aad Penn may pay their lootaa of nald tax, previoaa to the abova meotloo0d day, ia- otber partial dnplicate will be left with Jobn iityer, in Now Holland, where members, redding in tbe town- chips of Earl. EastEarl, tfiecknock, Carnarvon, and Ephrata may pay tfaeir qootAB of said tax wlthlo the perlud above meotlooed. Another partial dopllcate will be left at the i-tors of Joneph BocleH, at Monat Se- bo, wbere members residing lo tbe towrship of Martlc may pay their qaotas of vaid tax. within tbe time above prescribed. Those who neglect to pay ih«>lr taxes previons to the 1st day of November next, will be cbarxed ten per coot, additional to pay tha expense of coUection.
By order of the Board or Directore.
JACOB QBEENAWALT, uot. 16-31-47. Treaanrer.
CAVALRY! CAVALRY!
GOOD STEADY MEN WAKTED TO FILL, UP THK RANKS OF
THE 2nd PENNA. CAVALRI
Now in Service^ under Command of its able COL. E. BUTLEE PEICE.
EXAMINER & HERALD
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ISagdalena Brenneman, late of Man¬ or, township Beceased. LETTKUd of administration on said OBlate haviog been granted to tbe nnderaigoed, au puraonB Indebted, thereto are reqaested to make Im¬ mediate paymaat, and tbose baving cluima or de¬ maoda agalosl the same wlli pre»ent them wlthrnt delay for settlemenl to the ^Dde^^lgoed. residing in Baid tuwuRhlp. BENJAMIN M BAKR,
oct 15-61-47 Administrator.
¦    AEMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of iohn L. Strebig*, late of Manor Twp.,
LETTERS of administrah'on on said eetata baviog beon grdoied lo ihe undbriilgDed.all paraoos indebted thereto arereqa&Ht^d tomake Immedi¬ ate settlocent, and thgpe havia? clalmsor demand.t agaloMt tbe samo will prsAeat tbom witboat delay for Settlement t) ihe anderuigood, residing iu K&id town¬ ebip MABTIK I). KEKDIG octlS 61*47 Administrntor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of David Stauffer, late of Drumore twp.,
^Deceased.
LETTEKS of admiuistration on said estate baving been graoted to tbe nndemigaed, all l>vrB00B indebted thoreto are reqaeeted to make im¬ mediate payment, and ibose baviag demands agaiD)>t tbe same will present'them for settlemeotto thu nn¬ deiBigned, renldiog In said towoahip.
JAMBS PASSMORE. 'oct 16-61*47 Admloiatrx^ttir.
MEN wishing to servo their conntry io this, its honr oftrooble, will find it mncb lu lOoir advantage by joiotog thia veteran regimeot, as its cfflc»ra oTti men of experience, the cbaoceu of pro¬ motion are sto^i and the meo conipobing this regimeot are uf asnneiior ciatrs. Oftbe high esti oiatloo In wblch tbiB re^clmeotla held, onr daily News Papers bave Kaid bottlcitini.
The usual Bounty -will be  given at tlie time of enlistment.
KECKUm^'O OFFICE.
SOUTH Q,C£BN ST., I^ANCASTEIXI.,
IVext Door to the old "Iiancaster Bank."
In thiu regiment ara maoy Lancaater connty boye and Indeed Co. D. the Peqaea Dragoons waii eulireiy recroiied io Lancabter co Come belore tbe Draft will keep you from volcntcerlog,
LIEUT, p. M. BRINTON, octl5 4t*-47 BecruitiDg Of(lcer<
cn
CO
CAED, BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING   OFFICE.
NO. 32 WOETH QUEEN ST., LANCASTEU, PA.
i. A. HIESTAND, J. F. HOBER & P. HECEERT
PLAIN" AKD FAKCT
JOB   PRINTEES,
Are Prepared to Print at Short Notice,
Bill Heada. Checks, Notet.
Bolel Beglbtars, Bastnei^s Cards, Drafts,
Books, Pamphleiif, Show Cards.
PaDer<tl Notices, Biiin ofFare, Btlleis,
Drngglsfri Labela, Vlsitiog Cards, Blaoka.
Programmer, I'o.tters, I'aper Bookn,
CooBtUationH. Order Books, ^ale BiilB,&c.
Tbis eslabllsbioeot cootnlan tha largest. Aealanl and besi ariHortmdnt of I'rinting Types, la the city of Lan¬ caster, wbich ehables ns to get op work far saperior to any othor eBtablisbment.
Ib addition to oar fatt Printlog Taylor and Uoe PresGe^, we bave Introdnced ooe of Babeock'a Patent Power JoiiB£Ka. which for neat, clean and beantifnl printing cannot be excelled. Wltb tbls Press we ara enabled to print BIU Heads, Circnlars, Carda, Ac, at nnprecedented Ion* prices.
We respectrnlly invite tbo pnblic to call aod examlco oar Preases, Materials and epecimeas, trhieh xra wlll at all timaa be pleued to ehow tham.
ADMrNIiJTRATORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Catherine Diffenbach lato of East
Lampeter township, deceasod.
LETTEEt) of admiuistration on said estats baviog beou grauted to tho Dndersigoed, Ul iiefeonH iodebted Ibretu nre Teqnesled to mako im- me(JiHteaettl«ment, HD'I tlt'.>te baviog elaims ordetaands agiiorit tbe same will pfs^^ot tbem wltbont delay for Bettlement to tbo noderbigntid, reaiding iu IhebLroogh of Strasbnrg. JOdN SMITH,
Eep 24-6i*-4-l Administrator.
" Deah Haebt,—
"Do yoa know that I love him 1—that I love Bmest? I ought to bave known it, just becauEe I did not know how to confess it to myself or yon. I thonght he was ahove ns both ; and when I pitied myself th'at he coald not love me, I pitied yon, and xuy pity, per¬ haps, I mistook for lova of yoa. Perhaps x mistook it, for I know not bat Twas oodboIoiib »il the time of loring hSxa^ I learned ^he tmth-
FOE   THE  LITTLE FOLKS.
A Dog on the Battle Field.
Let me tell the cuildren a story of a faithful dog whose head I have patted.
This dogbelonged to one of the companies of the Sth Regiment Illiuois Volnnteers. His early pappyhood was spent at Bird's Point, Miasouri, where, at a very early age, he be¬ came a great favorite with the regiment—not on acconnt of his beaaty, for he is a homely Iitlle fellow, bnt by reaaon of the loving and kind disposition manifested toward all into whose society he was permitted to come- When this ("Stb) regiment, with other Union forces, left Bird's Point on their expedition np thc Tounesaee, this dog, "Mar.shall," for that is his name, left'with them- Wherever tho regiment moved—in pitching or in sinking tenta, on drill or in preparing meals, on a march or on hoard transports, from ooe point to another—MarshaU was aconstant attendant. Marahall, after supper, would go the rounds ot eacb company, to see if everything was right, aud would then come to his master's tent and qaietly lie down there for the night. Daring the earlier part of the hattle, at the siege of Fort Donelson, he seemed very mnoh excited by what was passing around him, and wonld ran from one point to another, appar¬ ently in tbe deepest anxiety, aud as if to iu- qaire what all the noise meant.
Daring the nights of Thursday and Friday, wben tbe regiment slept on their orms, amid rain, snow, and ice, this little creatnre conid not sleep or be qniet, heoanse those wbom he loved were snffering. His sympathetio na¬ tare seamed in perfect accord with tbe feel¬ ings whioh, during tbat stirring scene, filled every human breast.
On Saturday morniug, when the battle was at ita fiercest point—a time when grape, canis¬ ter,shells, Minie halls, and buckshot filled the air with their sharp, quick, biasing, whizzing, fearfal souad, and when the ranks on both Bides were terribly cut down, onr little dog, eitber frightened by some passing cannon" ball or bythe bursting of some stray shell near by, took himself during the day away from the scene- At very late, however, when the firing ceased, ^larshall made his appear¬ ance, in great joy.
Going hastily the roands of the regiment to see if all was well, he came back to his mas¬ ter's tent very nneasy, and maoh troabled about something. Not finding any relief in bis home-tent, ronnd the regiment he again ran, and retnrned, as before, excited and in troable. Bat, withoat any stay there, ofi" he ran again, and this titne to the battla-field.— There ne walked aronnd among the wonnded, dying, and dead, to find the objeot of his search. Strangers, whether in other regiments or in the ranka of the enemy, received no atten¬ tion from tbe dog, intent npon finding tbe ob¬ jects of his searoh.
In his faitbfal aearoh for such among tbe many woonded and slain lyiog th^re, little Marshall found tbe body of Capt. W. of Com¬ pany I, wonnded in tbe left side by the frag¬ ment of a bursting shell. It was a fearfnl wotind, rendering tfae captain completely help¬ less—nnable even to move a limb, thongh not depriving him of life, or rendering him insen¬ sible to bis oondition.
Capt. AV. noticed the approaob of the dog, just as tho shades of evening were gathering aroand him. He ihought It a harbinger of good—evidence of the coming of some one to remove him from that scene of agony and suf¬ fering, where, by a sad oversight, he had lain from 10 A. M. nntil that time.
But the dog only came to keep vigil with him duringtbat long, cold, fearfal night.
Seeining to oomprebend the sufferings of one whom he loved, Ibis sympathetic, faith ful little creature woald caress the wonnded captain in every way he could—now lying down olose by bim, now roused up again by the groans of the suffering aoldier, and then, in a most affectionate manner, lapping his hand, as if he would soothe and oomfort h'm in'such an hoar. In thia way, and in sncb a battle field vigil, onr faithful dog passed tbe night with the woanded captain.
In the moming, when hia master was re¬ moved to the hospital, (a service in which the hand now panning these Hues waa permitted to engage,) and his wound was oared for, the little watcher who haa been his only compan¬ ion during the past night, songht again the regiment, and reassumed hia aconstomed quiet habits.
Such is the fidelity of a dog I
AUDITOR'S  NOTICE.
Bstate of Tobias Kreider, Deceassd.
I^Hh^ unpersigned Auditor, appuintcd _ todidlrlba e lbe biilaoco romaining in iDo hands ot Joba K. Hobrer. Ad ml ti Iatrator of naid dec'd , to aod among those legalty enlilled to tbe Kame, will yit for that porpi-Sb ou FKIUAYtbe 14tho- ^OV£UB^itne:£t at 2 o'clocic, P.M. in the Library Kouut of the Coort Hotita, lothe Cily of Laacaster, wbereall parouns lo- tereitted lo said dislriboiiun may attend oct lfi -11-47 J. B. A il WAKE, Anditor-
BOAHI) (JF TRADE RIFIiS    REOIiTlEIVX
THE   LAST   CHANCE.
Avoid the Draft while you can, and Join, the Lancaster County Sattaliou in the 156th Begiment, P. V.
THIS splendid Kegiment ia under the ansplcen of tbe PhlUdeiphia Board of Trade, aod will be ooe of the fiaest Kegimuuts Poansylvanta hus y«t placea lo thefleld. Lancaster C9aaiy Is already represented by tno comp4nieu.
BOUNTY,  $10o.
0:tptains and Lleatenants recraiting meo for thU Keg¬ lment will roceive $& per man as recrnltiog expouses.
Traosportatloo, Dnifurm and Snbitisteoce forni&hed on nppllCdtlon to Mujor B. S. BUEMLMAN, So. 20 East Klng-at., Lancabter.
Tbe KegimentHl Gamp Is beanttfuliy situated oear I'hiladelphia. CHAS. BKSENWEIK.
octS-tr-4e Col. Commanding l&6ih Kg't P. V.
PALL AND WINTER CLOTHS AND CLOTHING ! !!
SS. KATHVON, M KRCHANT TAI- , LOK AND CLOTHIRR,
At Kramph'fi Old Staod, Coroer of Oraoge and North Qneen StreelB. (opposltt! iibober's Hot-1) Lsoca^ter City,- Paona. alwayH has on hand a varied a-sortment of CLOTHS. GAS^IMEJIE-*, VESTISOS, TKIMMlWGS,
BEADY MADE 'cLOTHlVG ASD FUBSlSHHtO GOODS la general, for both Uoo aod Boyf, adapted to tbe pre¬ vailing seahooK. tatites and styles. riviLtlA:r x.\'n Ml- LrTAKY, DresB. nndrena Patigne 6i Basinesa CLOTHINO, made promptly to order, aud warranted to give entire S4t:hfitctl6n. c'pecial atteatioo, aa beretofore, glveu to Bo>>t' Work St Calling, Sic.
ThanUfnlfor paxt i-ationage. tbe proprietor coofl¬ dently tuoks to the sastainiQC band of a generosit pab¬ Uc for a eoatinaance of mat snpport wbicb bas lif^rrto- fuTO beaa t>a ubdrally extended towards him and those lu hit employ. S fi. KiTdVON,
uct •li-ia\a-6i Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
jfaitcj ^akxth printing.
This eatablUhment contioues to take the leaii in the Printing of BBONZS and COLORED WOUIC and we defy competltioa In thib partictilar braoch.
Those ofonrclUzeoa wfao d«!»fre neatly Printed ¦•'tirf-: ofthis description are respectfoUy lovlted to call aci examine specimens.
HIESTAND, HDBEB & HECKERT.
aprll 2-19       • PKOPttiEToa.>.
TO CIDEB AND WINE BIAKEHS.
SULPHITE OP LIMK, used to ar/rst •ermenlalioa in ClderorWioo. aod thu-tto presetro
tiD sparkilag properties.
Pat op la bottles, with fnll directlooi^ for iU at-e, and for sal'l at CHARLSi A. HEiSlT.--U*d
Drug and Chemical btore, So. 13, East Klog St.
oct 15. Im47.
AUDITOR'S NOTICK.
Eatate of Valentine Schneder, late of East Earl
township, Lancastercounly, deceasad.
Tfcthl uuder&ij;ncd Audict)r, appointed by tho Orphaon' Court of Lancaflsr connty, lo matie distrlbntiuD ofthe balaoca iu lb>! haods of Daniel EfHxsenig, Adm'.nlbirati r oI'ibH Esratu of said Yitluntine Schneder, deceiised, among the cretliturs aud tboau le¬ gally eutitied thareio, i^ill atlend for the porpuNS of blsHppiiintmeot.on THUP.SDAY, tbe 30th dayof OC¬ TOBER. A. D., lUSii.at 11 o'clock intbe foreno.m, In one of tba Jury rooms, to tbn Contt Hpase, in tbd City of LaT^csBter, wbeo and wbere all pvisooi* iotorebled are reqae^'t'^d lo attaod aud prerout lh>-)r clnims. oct Sid-Itf PETER Martin. Anditor.
ABMY BLANKETS. OAA pair ARMY BLANKKTS. A/\)\) -0'* GU.M.BLANKETrf. 500 ARMV SHIRTS.
ALSO.
GREV AND BLUE FLANNELS Joi^t received and for eale by
BAGBR& BBOTHEB, oct2Z-tf-4S West King atreet, Lancaster.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Samuel liilartin, late of Brecknock
township, deceased. rriUE underaigned Auditor, appointed
I to diflribnte tbt) buUoce remaloiog In thn bands 01 i.evi LuQxb, Adminli-trator, tu aod amoog those le¬ gally entilled to liio samo, will Kit for thitt purpose on SWSDaY. tbL- 3d d»y of K 3VKMBEK, al J> o'eloek A.M , at the pnbllc bon^aof IsaaeMeHHner.in Breclcn<icl£ twp., whtre ail peraons iutergnted io s«td distribatioo may atteuil. WM. VOK IflEDA, Andltor.
uct., 4t-46
A
FAiUlEUS' BANK OP LANCA.STER, ) October ad, 16G2.    {
N KLMCTION  of Thirteen Direc-
 tors of the Bank will be bold at tha Baoklog
bouc'e, on MONDAY, tbe 17lb of NOVEilBEK,between tbe btinrs of 9 aod :i o'clocb.
Thii anooal meetiog of tbe Stockholders will take place on TOESDaY. the 4lh of November next, at two o'clnck Io the afternooa.
oct4-ld-46 EDW. H. BROWN. Caehier.
Fortune maj faror foola; bat that is a poor reason why you ahonld make a fool of yoor- aeU.
liANGASTflXt COUNTY BANK,   ) ScpL  ;J0,1SG2. \
AN Election for Thirteen Directors of this loiititutTon to Rerve dariog tbs eonnin;t year, WlU be held at the Bauking Hontfx.ta the City of Lau¬ cister, on MONDiT, tbel7th*day of SOTEMBEK, 1862, botween the honrs of 10 and 3 o'cluck.
S^'Aa aounal mee'log uf lho MiocUboldera will ti-t beld onTDB:rDAY, tbe-lth day of NOVEMBEK, Ifiti:!, at 10o"clock. VV. L.PElPER.
OCI I ld-^6  Cdsbier,
BANK NOTICE.
NOTICE is Iiereby given that thc ¦ Presiden*. aod Dirtctors of the Lancaster Connty Uoulc, intend to make applieatioa to tbe Legislatare of tbn Commoowealth of PGnnsylvanla. at their OfXt t<esHiou, f'<r a renewal of tbe charter, nnd ao extension of the privileges of tbe suld Bant: with all tbe ri^btn aod privtliTges now eojoyed, for a torm of Tweoty years from the expiratioo of the present chatter, wiiL the same name, title, location and cipital of $3U0,ncti By or.tar
W. L. PEU'ER, Ca-shier of Lancaiitor Coanty Baok. jooe 18 J. 6m St)
25,000 LBS. TALLOW WANTED.
TllE  subscriber will pay the highest c«t-U price fitr TALLOWdeiiverud at bis Chandlery, No. l-l.'i North Qaeea titreet, one and a halfsqaare above the raiirnad depot. oct22.gm-4S HERMAN MILLEK.
GBEAPEST   VARIETT OF   PHO¬ TOGKAPH ALBtnVtS. TTTJil would call the Jittcufion of per-
f Y   Ron? to oar large stock of
P H 0 T 0 G BA P H .i L B U M S. We bave tbe largest and beat stock over broagbt lo the
ctty. •
0V3K 100 DIFFERENT STYLES, VARY!NO IS PEICE FROM 75 CENTS TO 20 00 DOLLARS. Cftll and seo for yoarnelvea at
JOHN SHEAFFER'S Cheap Cfthb Book Store, 32 North oct22 tf-4S Queen strebt, Lancaster.
COTTOW LAPS, TIE YABN AND CANDLEWICK.
To tlie Merchants of Lancaster Connty.
WE have on hand a good assortment ot COTTOS LAPS, TIE T»UN »nd CANllLE- WIGIC, wnlcb we otfar for Bale at tbe lowest casb pri- M« F. SHRODER * CO..
octI.3m-46 Coaei^tof;. St«aio Mill ^'o- 1.
DIIUSS, &0.      18G2,      DHUUS, &c J. B. MAEKLEY,
%?bolCdal»    UBil    li.i::ui    Iln.lit   it
CKUG3,   .MKDICINKS,   &i:.,'
No. 41 North. Q,uccn uc,,
ImIc    Kaujfman's.)   Lancester,    Penna.
THl^j subscnber hns Ju^t opeoed tho largest aod bait titoek vt DKUG-i, CHEiliaiLb. i'tKFUMKKY, hOAl'a, iJc., flVur.itlVwIiu Ln-jca-l-r. te the allentiou of wblcb hu !!t>lic>t»t a c-til from  c<.;:<utrjr 'i>ercbani3 aod otbers, fHnll-ji; rtri-ur*.a ibw; h-cio -ol! at lover rate^ than any oib«i' buuvn tu L.iLC:t-i-)r, bav¬ lng parchis-d  bin  stuck lii-fjra tho  advaGc;  pnca of Ooods.    Be invites all to caU before "dkiui ibtlr par- chtthBh and test tbe tiiatr^r thfm-ieiv.jn   Hi., i'sit re ti-ick is FKESH, and salected with c^re iiod Jodgin^iit. J. B   ilAiih';,!;?. Wholeeale Druggi-t and Aporbrcary, lay 7.:f-C4 41 Worth Quewa .-ir'tet.
STANDARD   MEDICINE^-.
JAYiVK'ri Expectoraut, Alterative. Tooic V-rmifo2e, aud t:a^miD^tlv« n«lr.iin. Kr.Ii'- MioY'd Medical Uucovt-rr; AV Kill's I'.heriy i'ict.iriiil OxyReuatod KUIor-': T.>w.iH-uiV .-jrFaiianlMj ile m- bolc's Bocbo; Ho«>Ilir..i"- .'i.,Tm:iQ Biitfrr.; iH!t.-j'r. Spacihb Miictard; ^AU.'orJ Inrigjr'\(iir: Ayi'n -Sari.*- parilla : Swaim's Paosca*; VViiiai'n H.iii>iira; -ir.vyuH's fiyropofWlid Cb eorry : UDrhavoV HoUitid rtiiterfi. Ood Wood's Hair Kn-toralivo. c.)a.-?!aaclv un !ii»ad und forsale,tog-tberwitb nil popaUr m^dtcinni. l;y the dozen or siogie bottlo hf.
JOHN F. LONG i SONS, Drnegl-t-. octl-tf-4S No. 6 North Qa,.eii «t.. 1-ioca^ter.
"Tha LorJ of H.i;.j». in wlli; um : Tbo Uod of Jdc-b In unr  llifujjij."
TFIE PATRlOT'cJ flVMX liOOIv- Compllcd by ilev. A. .Manebip.   For sale l-y EI.1.\- i;Alii: iCO„ octS-tf46 No SEast  Kiagst.
UNITED STATES STAMIP TAXES.
l3!rO:*ED BY THE ACT OF \^61.
PUHLISUEI) for the coin'enii>ncc oi* STORE-KEBPEHS, MEKCHANTS. BIMKKKS, LAWYEIiri CoNVEYaXCEKS, ajd lba PDiiLIO fa- flrally, on alifge ne«tci.-*,Bhiwiu3 at a gliuert t'aa amoant of daty or tax 10 bo pal i.
PklCE lOOTK.
For pala by ELIajj i;iKk.tCO.,
«c;8lf-4a ;:o. l> East King-nt.
NOTICE.
Farmera' Bauk of Iiancaater,
La-scastbe. Jaoe 'IH. iBt>2.
THE President :md Directors of the FAK.MEHb' BANK OF LANCASTEK, intend msa log application to the Legt^lalnre of tbo Comiuoowea'lb of Peaosylvania. at their ut-xt oeestun fur a rtiuowal ol tbeir cbarter, wltb it''pienent locn.tlooati,i antburlzBd capitalo'$600,000, aod with all thu righls and priVil- eges now enjoyed EDWAKD S. KIIOWN. Caiihier ofthe Fdiniont' Bank tirLaa<.&>'ier. jaly_2 fim-33
LANCASTEB AND LITIZjflPUBN- PIKiil DIVIDEND.
A DIVIDEND OF ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, caaal to 4 per cent, for tbe last nix m-'oths bas been dnclnr-'d, puyable on demand at the office of tho Treasurer at Litiz, or at the ParmerK* Bank of Lancat^lor, oo and after MONDAY, KOVEMBER 3d next, oct 22-;It-J9 J. B. TSHUDY, TreaRorer
TDBNPIKE ELEOTION.
THE  ANNUAL ELECTION   for 1 I'KRSIDENT, 7 MAKAOSRS. and 1 TREASOKF.U ot lbe Laocat-ter and Lilie Taroplke Cumpany, willbe hold Ht the Lltiz Hotel, on MONDAY, tbe 3d day ofSO- VE.MUER next, between the honr* of 2 and 4 P. M. oct22-3t-19 J. B. TAHODY. .'ecrclary,
ELECTION NOTICE.
AN Election of officers for tbe enauing year for the " Big Spring and Beaver Valley Tornpilte Company," will be bold at the hooHn ot Mr>*. Cooper in the Ciiy of Laoeaster. ou MONDAY, tho :^d day of NOVEMBEK next, bHtwean the honra ofl :ind 4 o'clock. P. M. By order of the Board «t ManagerH. octa2-3t4« CUKISTIAH B HEKB. Secretary.
MESS   GOODS   AND SHAWLS.
WENTZ  BROTHBRS,
jSTo.  5   East  Kmi>-  Stx*eet,
AS in past seasons offer to tbe Ladies nnrivalled attractions.
DRESS GOODS;
Tbis department contalna all tha latest and cboicei't
Btyles—V^lvora.PoplloB, Bepps, Mobulrs, Chenie, Meri-
Doei, DeLaines, Ac,   Pnrple, Uagenia and Blue Da-
ainea and Herinora.
BHAWLS, Sbawl Boom, ao exclaslve braocU, to which iiarticn¬ lar attention is paid.   Largest and cheapeat etook of Bfaawl.ii aver opened in Lancaster.   All lbe lateet atyles at low prices.
HOOP SKIRTS. -Jnxt received, another large lot direct from tbe mana- factoter. B3"^* **Se'' Sometbing Now In tbe way of a Hoop Skirt—" a perfect Gem."
WEiVTZ BROTHERS. octl-tf-45 ^'o.6East Kingi^t.
TUBNPIKE ELEOTION.
I^HE stockholders of thc Luncaster and Marietta Tnrnpiko Ri»ad, are reineFted to meet at the'pobiic honco of Jobn Kendig, on MONDAT, ihw Hd dayof NOVEMBEK, ;it D u'clock ia lhe morniog, to «lec: a Pr«Hldoat, Mannccr, Socretury, aad Tteasnrer for lb« coming year. By ordor of act 22-td-48 H. MCS^ELMAiS', President
NOTICE.
"VTOTICE is hereby given to the Stock-
l/^ holdflrs of the Lancaster aod Ephrata Tnroplke uud Plaok Koad Compnnv, that ao eioclioo will be beld on MONDAY.the 3J of iSbVEMBER next at thehoa«o of JacO-> B. Eaafi'iuan, Innkeeper (National Hoora,) io tbe city of Laucavtar. betweea the buor^ of 2 aud 4 o'clocli In tbe aflerooon ofsaid day, for the rarpo>e of electing ooe President, flve Managers and ooe TreaS' nrer for tbe eobolog year.
oct 16-3t-17 aKSKY -SHREINER. Treaenrer.
ELECTION NOTICE.
N Election for Officers, for the ensu-
 log year, of the Manbeim, Petersborg aod Lan¬ caiter tntniike or PlftUkroad Company, will be beld at
the poblic honse of Jacob .-wa'r. In tbe village  of Pe¬ tersbarg, oa Monday tbe 3d day of Novomber, 1662, be¬ tween the boars of 2 and 4o'clock, P. M. By order oftbe Board ofManagers. oct l6-3t-47 H. C. GlNOKlCH, Secretary,
ELECTION NOTICE.
AN ELECTION for one Prosideut, flve Uanagers and a Treabnr^r of tho STKAS bLKQA MILLPORT TURNPIKE KOAD COMPANY, wilt lit hald at the clQce of thecompany in the boroogh of etrafeborg oo the Sret MONDaI of NOVEMBER next, at 2 o'clock P. M. Bv order of tbe Boord of Managers, oct 15-31-47 JOHM F. HEBB, Sec'y.
"" NOTICE.
THE Stockholders of the WiUow Street Turnpike Road Company are rLqaO'ted to meet at Cooper'a holel, lo the city of Lancaster, on MUNDaT, tbe Srd day of NOVEUBEB oext, between tha boors of a and 4 o'ctock, P. M., for tha parpose of electing a Pre¬ sident, flT8 Managera and a Treaaurer of a^d Company, for tlte aDatilDS ytar. ootlMMT LSTI HUBEB,Ssq.,Secretary.
CODNTBY PRODUCE   "WANTED. rr^lIE  subscriber having opened a de-
\ pot for the porchaae of Ci ootry Prodace, iit now preiiarf d lo pav tb« highest cash price for live TUR KEYS. DOCKS AND CalCKBN.>, FHESH BDTTER In ¦pound lumps, and EGGS. Depot open overy day In tbe week in Nurtb Qaeen street, two doors abova the Key- titooe Haa^o, aad a halfa pqaara afaove tba railroad, oct 16-3t-47 JACOB A. BDO.
SEGiB AND TOBACCO STOBE.
THAT Old Stand, No.—, W. KING 8T..secuDd doorhelow the Cross Keys Tavoru, con¬ tains the flnest and bo^t assortmeat of Segara and To- Ijicco of evnry description in this city. The atock coo- ftislK of tbe flaeat aud bei^i (jaalltiesof Havana, Princiret and Yara Segars ofevery variety. Oerman aod Ameri- eao Sixes aod Half-Spaolsh Segare. Hongh and Kt)ad>, Rose Twist. Fig,Eldorado,CongrassandTwistTobaccoK Eooff ofevery varioty. Pipe.', SnnlT and Tobacco Boxe«, and a general variety of pancy Goods belonging to tbe trade. All of whicb will be sold at prices to soil par. chasnrf. wholesale and'retail by tbe proprietor.
ALSO,   Rentncky, MaysviUe, Uaryland, Obio a Penna. saed leafTobacco in lots to enit  manafactare
June 8-iy»-2fl P. G. EBERMAN.
KYE"^WANTEDr
THE Subscriber will pay the highest cash pri<;« for Rye delivered at bin  Roa«iting Eh- tabllshmeot No. 207, B.tst Ktog-streot, Lancaster, Pn Tbe Kye munt bo ofthe best qaality. ang lH-if-^S J. S- MILLEK.
Fresh. Garden Seeds—New Crop.
THE attention of Farmers and Gard- enera. i* reqaeMed to tba largo variety of NEW CKOP OAKDEN' SEEDS, Joat recoived and for »a' wholesale aud retail, at J. B. MARKLEY'S,
may 7.tf'24 Apothecary, Nortb Que n st.
BEED, HENDEBSON & CO
BANKKliS,
Corner of East King and Duke Streets,
LANCASTER,   PA. Jan 8 Iy.7
CAUTION TO TBESPASSEBS.
THE niider-^ij^ucd citizens of East DooEgal townuhlp, Lancaster cunnty, Pa., hereby caolion all peruons ngalnst trespassing on their prom¬ ises, by ganaiog, flshing or otherwsse, nnder penalty of the law:
Daniel Nivnley. Chrittlan Hersb, ChriKtiao Odrber, MichHs: Hober. Joba G   Uoeroer, Jamen B. Clark, J. E. Kreybill.
net 2-ly-4.1
Samuel Redaecker, Jobn M. WbitebiU, Oeoige S. Miller, AodriiW Armstrong, Eti Uoffman, John Oro>!H, John W. Clark. Eu<t DnuBiDil twp
Caution to Gujinera and Fishers.
ALL PEKSONS are forbid treapassing opoa the Elixabeth Farnace property for the pnr- posu of hnnilng. unnning, fl>>bing, or removiog atooesi, wood or hoop-poles, or tiespabsing In any way nndfr tbe peoalty ofthe law. 0. CALDWELL, Agent
aog 13 eow-8t-38
SUPEBIOB PEQUEA LIME FOR    SALE.
THE subscribei  continues  to sell tbe beet qaallty of WOOD   BUBNT. LIME, at bii Kilna. one and abalf mile sooth of Lampeter. Orders left at Sprecher's Hotel, \o the city of Laa-
oaater will be promptly atlenJed Iq. 	
mar6-ly«lfi JOHN W. MAKTIff-
PEQUEALIMBI
THE Original Peqnea Lime oonstantly OB hand atthe kilna of the aabwrtber. AU or- den left «t Ooop«i»B Hotel, 1*°'^^''^il^E^^P"' attended to. DANIBL ^B.
apr-«M» Ftqiwa.
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
BOflKSELLEKS ANi! STATIONERS,
No. 12 Nortli Queen St., Laneuster,
Have oonstantly for sale at lovr price:::
SCHOOL     B O O K !<«,
Cumprisiug the dilferent kiad>i cuw io OnC—Sauilers'. Sargi-nls', Wiitoa'i', E'arkur'is aod Wrttmn'-i Rea-I-Te.— .Mlicbell!', Warrea's. Smilb'e, McNuUy's GDuj^rapbii-s.— DAvifs', Stiddard'ri, Brook*' Ailthmeticd.—W^bstei';. DicUonariei, Worcefler's Biclloaario^, Aljjehr.t:;, Oniiii- mare, Histories, &c., &c.
Writiog Paper, Writing Ink, Steel  Pen-i. Gi.lJ P&as, Copy Books, lokblanda. Lead PonciiM, Slatea.
BLANK BOOKS AND  STATIONERY foraale at tho lowoal pricos, trbt>Ie:f!t!o aod loiail. at tbe Book Store of JOU.V BAEUa' ;:^ONS.
6epi24-lf-14
Tas MYSTERY,
AN"   ENTIHK    XliIW     NOVi:i., BY  MBS. HENEY   WOOD,
ACtHoa  OP  "EAttL'ii  HKIRa."
TUE MYSTERY!
TUE MYSTERY!
TUE MYSTERY!
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
THE JIYSTEllY; A Story of Domes¬ tic Life. By Mrs. UE.vaT Wood, Anihur of '-East Lynne,'*"The Earl's Hejrfi," "The CbiinolopK,""i Lif.i> tfecrel," etc., otc , Is poblished tbia day, priotfd from tbe Antbor's maoni^cript, and ianocd b^re lu il-ivixuco vt 1>B pnblical'.on la Eniope. It in complcle iu a lur;;*] oc¬ tavo volnme of'200 p^g^n, larg*) typo, dttal>I» cttlnmn, and printed oo the tlueHl aud Ixfat of woite pjper.
Piice f'OceolH a copy ic paper cover, or *:> vKais in cloth.   Foreale by
J.   M.   WESTECii-EFf Eli,
Ko. 44 Corner of Xorth Qaoen aud Oraiigu Street.',
LANCASTEB, Pa.
aeptl? if-4:i
STANDARD AVOK.KS.
IN THE GRE.VTlCi-m'AlUElV AT
!S)UEAFL''e:i£'!<;
Cheap Book Store,
Comprising tbe largest awX best se't^ctii>l stnck of ILLUSTRATED AKD STANDARD
RELIGIOUS, HInTOBICAL, POLITICAL.
SCIB.S'TIFIC,   AND    MISCALL vr.'KoDS    BOr>Kd
CHILDUEN'S BOOKS,
TOY BOOKS, (Linen and Paper.)
GAMES  and  PUZZLES,
lonumurablo ia quuatitivsaDil kiuds.
FAMILY EIBLES,
The iargest and best Aasurtmcnc cvtsr uffured in tbe city, at all Pricca.
POCKEr   BtBLES.   PRAYER   AXD   UTUS   HOOKS
Saitable for all Denoiuiaatlons, tn all aize-i aud Kiod of Bindings from tba must cummon to tbe finest Velvet Boand.
A Larce Af^ortmentof
DRESSING  CASB^,''LAD1BS TRAVELLING AND
SHOPPING   BAGS. PORTPULIurf, <;>f(AS,     f
WRITING DESKS  AND  C*SES. MON^Y
PDKSES, POCKET HOOKS, ac.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
CALL BELLS. FINE POCKST CDTLERY, PEARL
AND IVORY PAPERCUTTSP-S A>D TAfiLSTS,
Fl^E   OOLD   AND bILVSH   PBNb AA'D
PENCIL CAbKS.
Inflnite In oomber. Style and Finlfih.
A great variety to size and price of CHECKER BOARDS AND MEN', DOMINOES, CH£i^B•
MeN.&c.ae.
We ^11 at
Tha best place la the city to bay BouaM. letfc than half-price, and give yoo YODR CUOICE IN A LARGE LOT FOB iW CENTS, TODR CBOICB FOK 57 CBSTS.
YOUR CHOltlj; F"K CO CEATs.
For price aot' asfortmeot of Uoodn in oot line, wa feel confldent that *fl cannot he earpal•^od by any honse In tbo cfty, *"<* f*"" ' proo' of wh^t wa «iy, wa Iovite ooe ftod all to call and look at tbe great variety at
SUEAFFER'S Cheap Bool: Store
dec 18-tr-4       32 North Qaeen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
COAL   OIL,   COAL   OIL—48 cts. per gallon for Extra Qoality of Coal Oil.   AI;>o for aala very    w by khe ii bbL, ana bbl.   By fablft-tr-iy JOHN D. SKII.ES.
N^
EW DRIED APPLES AND
FBACBES. In sure aad for Bsle by to-a-t 13'
JOHK D. SEILES