Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              Cttttcji0tor
txdh
YOL. xxxm.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBER 9, 1859.
NO. 50.
p 17 B i:..XS VCX1 D   BTT
J. A. HIESTAND, J. F. HUBBB, P. HECKEKT
CSDBE THB FIKJI OF
JNO. A. HIESTAND & CO.
OFFICE IK BOETH QCBBM BTEBET.
THE fciXAMlNKR & HERALD
IB publlahed weakly, at two DOllaeb a yoar. ABVERTISEMBNTS will be inaerted st the
ate of $1 00 per eqaare, of ten lines, for tbree Inaer- ionsorless; aad 25 cents per s^ioarefor eacb additional nsertloo. BaelneAs Advertlflemente lo«erted by tfae quarter, balf year or year, will ba charged aa follows: 3 months. 6 morUks, 12 monlhs.
One&qnare 33 00      t$fi 00        $ 8 00
Two   •*         6 00 8 00 12 0.
»f colnmn 10 00        18 00 2S 00
^     " 18 00        26 00 46 00
I       "  SOOO        65 00 80 00
BUSINESS KOTICES Inserted hefore Marriages and Deaths, donble the regolar rates.
K^AlladTertislog accoanteare considered collecta¬ ble at the expiration of balf lbe peilod contracted for Transient advertlismentB. cabh.
a brilliantly lit window of a pawn oflace—a j for a half pound, but thwy would not make plaoe whioh ahe had (God holp herl) often j less tban a pound; then I had to give three visited for aome time baok—a place which ] shillings rent as I oame up stairi>, and, after
[From tfae Kew Tork Tribnne.]
THE DIAMOND WEDDING.
HIT EDKUXD C. .STKUMA.'i.
O.Love! Love! Love! what times were thgiO, .  Long ere the aKe of halles and heaox. And BruBBels lace and hilken bose, WhBn,lD tbe green Arcadian cloae. You married Psyche uuder the roae.
Wltb only the gra*^ for beddlog 1 Heart to Heart, and band io band, Ton followed Nainre'i-jiweet commimd— Roaming lovingly tbrongh tho land.
Kor Bighed for a Diamond Wedding.
So bare we read, Jo classic Ovid, How Hero watched for ber beloved.
ImpiBBioned jouih, I.eander. She was the fairest of tfae fair, And wrapt bim ronnd wkh faer goldea hair. Whenever belauded cold aod hare. With nolhiug lo eat, and uulhlog to w«ar,
And welter tfaan any gander: For Love wa« Lava, Mud betier thau tuoney— The slyer lbe theft, the sw«eler tho honey— And klMiog wa- clovwr. all lhe world over,
Wbeievor Cupid migfal wandar. So tfaon-'andsofyean' hava como and gone, And Ettll Ibc moon U shining ou,
SUU Hymen'ti torch la ligfaled ; And bliberio, iu thix land of the Wei't. MoelconpleH lu love have thooghl It best To follow lhe ancient wav of the reat, And qnietly get united
But oow, Troe Love, you'ra growiog old— Bought and nold, with fllver aod gold. Like a liou^o, or a faorse and owriage! Midnigfal talk.'. Moonlight walk^ The plane*' oftbe eje and hweeiheartalgb. And shadowy haunls with oooue by, 1 do nut wUb 10 dirjtarage; Bnt every kisa Ua^ a price for Ila bliss. In the moderu coda of marriage;
And lbe compact trweet la nottiomplete, |
Till the high contracting parlies meet
Before tbe altar of Mammon ; ' And the bride tunat be Jed to a silver bower, Wbere pesrUaud rabies fall in a lihower That would frigbteo Jupiter >mmoa 1
I need aui lel] Howlt befell.
(Siuce Jeukiux haa told the atory Ovar and over and over agiio. In u Klyle I cannot bope to atUIti.
And covered himself with glory!) Qow ll befell,ont> Summer's day. Tbe King of the Cubans strolled this way- King January's hie name. Ibey eay— And Fell in love with the Princess May,
Tbe rt Igning belle of Manhattan; Kor bow be began lo nmlrk and sua. And drat^ai*:*overB who come lo woo. Or as MaxWreUek and JuUleo do. Wbeo tbey sit full-bloomed iu the ladieti* view.
And flonri>b lbe wondrona bstoo.
Be wasn't one of yoar Polish nobles,
Whofe I'resence Ihalr country aomebow tronbles.
And so onr citiea receive tfaem ; Koroue of yonrmako-belleve Spanish gruodeeM, Who ply oor daoghlers wilh liea and caudlei
Dntil the poor giria believe Ibem. Ko be WAS no sncb cbarlalan— Fnll of gasconade aod bravado, Connt de Hoboken Flaab-in-tbe-pao— Bnl a regalar ricb Don Ealaban Saola Crai de la Mn^covado Snoor Graudit^isimo (Iviedo'. He owned ihe renlal of half Havana Andall Matanzas; and Santa Anna, Kich aa he woa.conld hardly bold A candle to ligbt the minea of gold Onr Cuban posset-sed, choke fnll of diggers; And broad plantationB, thai, In ronnd figures, Were blocked with at lea..l five thousand niggera!
" Gatbar ye rosebuds wbila ye may!" TheSenor KWore to carry the day— To cnpiure tho beaulifnl Priucesa May.
Witbblahatleryof treature; Velvet snd lace she could not lack : Tiffany, Haogbwoot, Ball tt Black, Geutn and Stewarl. hia t^nli sboald back.
And come and go at her pleasare; Jet and lava-silver aod gold- Garnets—emeralds rartf to bebold — Diamonda—saphlrea—wealth untold— AU were hers, lo have and lo hold ;
Enongh to fill a peck measure ¦
Be didn't bring all bis forces on At onco, bat like a crafty old Don, Wbo many a beart bad fongbl and won.
Kept bidding a Illlle higher: And every time he made fale bid— And wbat ahe aald and all tbey did—
'Twas written down
For the good ofthe lown. By Jeemi, of The Daily Flyer.
A coacb and horf.es,you'd tbiok, would bny For tfae Don, an eaty victory;
Bat 6lowly our Princess yielded ; A diamond necklace canght her eye, Bnt a wrealhof peurlafirdt made ber sigb. She knew tho worlb of each maiden glance. And like young colta, tbalcnrvel and praace, Sbe led tho Don a deuce of a dance,
In spite oflhe wealth be wielded. She Gtood sucfa a flre of silks and laces. Jewels, and goldea dreaBlng-cases, And roby brooches, aad jets and pearls. Tbat every one of ber dainty curia Brought tbo prica of a hundrad commoa clrla;
Folks tbooght tbe lass demented! Bnt at last a wonderfal diamood rlog, A regnlar Kob-i-noor, did tbe ihlng. And, elgbing with love or something tba same, (Wbal'ftinanama?) The Princefis May consented. Klog! ring tfae bella, and bring All the people to eee the thing! Let the gannt and hungry and ragged poor Throng ronnd tbo greal Cathedral door, To wonder wfaat all tha hnbbab'a for.
And sometimea stupidly wonder At so mnch Eunbhine and brightness which FaU from the cbnrch upnn tbe ricb.
Wbilo the pnor 501 all tho thunder.
King ! ring, merry bells, ring!
O foriooatofaw:
With lelters hluo- Good for a seat and a nearer view! Fortunate few, whom 1 dare pot name : DUcltanle.'   Ci-eme dc la creme ! We commoners atood by tbe alroet facade And caugbt 11 gUmpae of the cavalcade;
We aaw tfae bride
In bediamonded pride. WithsliJ^'welad maidens to guard bar aide- Six lUBtroas maidens in tarieian : She led lbe van of tbe caravan :
OIoKB befaind her, faer mother, tDreaaed In gorgeona moire antique. That told, hB plainly as words could apeak. She was more autl>ioe tban tbe other.) Leaued on the arm of Don Egtabao Santa Cruz de la Mu»^covado SanorGrandit'iitmo Ovledo;
Happy mortal: fortunate man '. Aod MarqalsH of £1 Dorado \
In tbey J^wopt, all ricbea and grace, Sllka and Katins and Honiton lace; In tfaey awepl from tfaa dsziled san. And soon In the churcb the dead was done. Three prelates flood on the chancel bigb— A kuoi. Ibal gold and silver can boy. Gold and silver mav yet untie
Unleari It la tightly fastened; Wbat'a wonh doing at all's worth doing well. Asd tba •^a)e of a young Manhattan belle
Is not to be pnhbed or haatened. Bo two Very-Reverpnda gmccd lbe scene. And tbe Ul' Archbishop stood batween.
By prayer and fa^ring cfaaateno'l : Tbe Popo bim>^elf woold have come from Humo. Bnt argent mattera kept bim at bome. Haply ihe^e robed prelates tlioagbt Their v ords wer« the power that tied the knol; Bot another power tbal love knot Had. And I haw the cfaalo round the neck of the bride, A glistening, priceless, marvalons cbain. Colled with diamonds again and agalo.
As befltK a didinoud-weddinc : tet sUU 'iwaa a cbaln-I tbongbl K'^oknew it. And faalfway longed for lbe nill lo undo It- By the secret tears hho was hboddlug.
Bnt Isn't it odd. to tbink. whenever
We all go tfarongh thai terrible Hiver.
Wfao>>e »<lagglah tide alcne can aever
(Tbe Arcbblabop says) tbe Church decree,
By fioating ono Into Eleroily
Aod Jeiviogtb-oiber allvoat ever—
As eacb wadet throngb that elRLntly ••ir^am.
The salloa that rnaHe and gems that gleaui
Will grow pale and heavy aad Muk away
To lho nulootnt^ KlverV bt.!tora clay;
Tben the coally brid.-, «ud ber maldon- «lx
wm Bbivernp..n the banks oftbe .-^lyx.
Quite a- belpleKa a-* thay were born—
Kaked aonh. and very forlorn;
And tbo beautlfal Empre.s over yonder,
Whot^ crinoline madu the wide worid wonder—
Aod even ourselves aud onr dear Utile wW«h
Wbo calico wear each moro of lbelr llve,.-
And Iha sewiug girla—aad Ics chiffoniers
Iu ragp and hunger tbe livelong day—
And all tfao groomn of lhe ctravaa—
Aye, even tfao great Dou Ealabau
SanU Cruz de la Muscovado
SenorOrandlt-slmo Oviado—
Tfaal gold eocroaled, fortooate maa !
All WiU laud lo naked equality :
Tbe lord ofa ribboned principality
Will mourn tbe lost of his cordon. The Prlnceeo, too moat shift for h«r^eIf, And lay her royalty on tfae shelf; Nolblog to eat. and notbing lo wear. WIU ceriainly he lhe fasbioo there! Ten to oae, and I'll go it alooe. Tfaose moBt oi'od lo a rag aud bone— Tbongfa bere on earlfa ifaey lahor and groau- V}\\\ Bland it best wbon we come lo real
On tfaa other Bide of Jordan.
MAEGAEET CONWAY.
CHAPTER I. Itwaaadismal ovening. A keen north¬ east wind was blowing, aUhough it had been miating Enffioientlj long in the earlier part of the day to render tho streets very filthy, cov¬ ering the pathways with a sort ofthick,sticky mud, aaid by uncomplimentary tourists to be
peculiar to the city of C , as a woman
turned quickly, yet with a sort of hesitation,
out of P street into one  of the obscure
alleys whioh braooh from it. Her dress waa muoh unsuited to the season—early January —being of some light material which clung 80 closely to her somewhat tall figure as to seem nearly its only garment. A scanty ahawl was drawn closely round her shoulders, and a bonnet of light blue silk, now much soiled and faded, hid her face as much aa ahe oould possibly contrive it to do, while a pair
(alaa I atill greater misery,) she feared ahe shonld not visit much longer : almost aii was gone ; and yet a place whioh ^he degradation and shame of visiting even "custom could not stale for her."
Some poor are hom poor, struggling from their very birth~with all this world^s coarse realities. 'Loudly, and with » nnbated breath, they speak of their inany wauts ; neither ^ they blush wheu seen amoug the abject haunts of the poor ; if they do not absolutely parade their rags, neither do they feel shame for them. Tiiey stand together in the public thoroughfares, or at the doors oftheir dwell¬ ings, gossiping with eacb otberoftheir domes¬ tic affairs ; and whose husband is idle, whose child is ill, or who it is bas played some shabby trick upon another, Is fully and freely discussed ; and without in the least underrat¬ ing their many miseries and privations, or their great—all but miraculous—patience un¬ der them, there oan be no hesitation in as5;tfr- ing that they do not suffer as auother class of poor do—tliat mo3t unhappy ."Pttion of society, who hide their poverty as though it were a crime ; who shrink from its many meannesses with involuntary disgust ; who would fain veil their distresses from even the kind eyes of sympathy—those poor who havo seeu better daya.
To this latternnhappyclass the woman evi-. j dently belonged, as she stood shiveriog in her j thiu garmeuts, aud yet perhaps trembliug as much from excitement as from oold, looking in through the wiodow, anxious, yet shrinking from mingliug with the rough, noisy crowd which filled the shop ; till at length a coarse- looking woman, themost tioisterous of them all, haviug concluded her business and left the place, she entered, aud gliding as quickly aa possible to the end ofthe counter, was soon attended lo by one of the assistants. A young man who seemed to know her, and observing that ahe held something grasped closely in her hand, said, sharply :
" Come, come, let ua see what you have.— We are abont to close : it is late."
As he spoke, she lifted her head, displaying as she did so a very pecuUar countenance. It was that of a woman two or three-and- thirty years old. Perhaps not so much ; but if not time, penury aud suQering had, indeed " worn it to the bone ; for the skin, ofa wax-like yellow, was strained over features nearlyentirelyfleahlesfl. The eyes were stink en and yqtj dark, aslwere the brows and hair which, rough and neglected-looking, was pnshed back from a low, broad brow, as she laid on the counter what she had grasped so firmly—it was a silver cross, such as usually hangs from the bea-ls used by Roman Cath¬ olics, in performing some uf the duvotions pecaliar to their creed Her colorless lips remained apart, in her eagerness to know his decision, as she muttered, (she could not speak aloud :)
" As much as you can—aa much as you can."
He look it up, aud with the slow, mechan¬ ical caution of trade, proceeded to test its quality, while she stood watching him with a kind of hungry eagerness. Yet, so accus¬ tomed had she been for some time back to disappointment, that it wonld have scarcely surprised her iV, returning it, he had said it was of no value. Bat such a thing did not occur ; for after a few minutes (which to her seemed hours,) he came to her, and said in so mauy words : "Three and sis."
"Oh, no, nol" she answered, as her leau fingers grasped the edge of the counter, con- vnlsively. "Oh, uo, no; it wouM be of no use to me. I thought you would give seven shillings, at least; it is worth much more." And forgetting everything but the sick- longing whioh was to be gratified by a part of the price of the sacrifica, she was going on to speak of the purity of the silver, when the man cut her short by saying:
" We can't give more than I say. We are ' about to close, take or leave it, as yoa like." " Oh, give me Gve shillings—give me five!" she exclaimed, iu tones of such anguish as pierced even his "Jail,cold ear" and heart; for, going np to a man who seemed to be the proprietor of the eslablishment, after a brief consultation with him he returned and placed the sum demanded, together with its ticket, in her haud. She looked at the latter for a moment, as if about to tear it, but did not ; and then, drawing her poor covering round her, she passed quickly out into the bleak, cold street once more.
Retracing her steps in P ¦ street she
again entered another shop. This time itwas a very different establishment, being a fash¬ ionable fruit store. Many porters without the counter were busy packing hampers, or opening boxes of fruit or foreign nuts, or pre¬ serves ; while mauy young girls inside were attending to people awaiting the different things they required.—Less bashfal, this time, she eutered without hesitation, and, al¬ though still timid, did nnt seem altogether to shrink with shame, until observing the su. percilious eyes of a young girl. Alas ! that so young, she should be so unfeeling, so un¬ womanly ! Grlaucing over her poor garments, a deep blush passed over Uer wan face, so deep that one wondered how the poor body oonld furni.<5h blood enough for the dye. And then, with tbe tone and accent of a lady, she asked what their grapes were a pound. A sneer curled the lip of the girl as she auswer¬ ed, " Half a guinea," and passed on to attend auother customer; as if there could be no necessity to wait any longer with oue so meanly, not to say strangely garbed. The poor woman hesitated, counted over again tbe few coins iu her haud. Her lips moved as if making some calculation, and then mild. ly asked if she conld give her a quarter of a ponnd, as they were for one who was very ill and longing for Ihem. It was in vaiu ; they could not make less thau a pound. With a deep sigh, sbe then selected three large orange.^, for which she paid sixptjoce, \ aud went away. Out again iuto the crowded thoroughfare, meeting hundreds of persons of whom not one looked on her with interest -or pity; of whom not one cared where she came frotn, or to what place she weut; until agaiu her way led her to a by-street, almost iu the subttrbd, and on entering tbe ooeu door of a mean-looking house, she waa met in the hall by a womau who seemed to be watcliiug for her. She placed three of tho remaining shillings in her hand.
The woman nodded, and remarked, "All right—a month's rent."
And then silently ascending the dirty stair¬ case, on opening a door at the very top'of the house, she stood iu tbe wretched garret that made her miserable home. As she entered, a voice—it was the voioe of a man—sxclaim- ed:—
" Eow long you were—where are they ? Give me the grapea."
"I have beautifal oranges," she said, gent¬ ly ; "but I could not get the grapes."
" Oranges ? I will not taste them. Not get grapes. Why, they are plentifal as black¬ berries. I will not eat or drink anything at all to night," he continued, aa, after lighting the candle with a match, she proceeded to kindle a few sticks in the fire-plaoe. " But, I forgot," he added, "you most have your tea, of course; you can buy that because I can't drink it; hnt you could not get a few grapea for me—even if you tried."
" I did try, Marmednke," said the woman *tbut they were too dear—half-a-guiuea a pound."
" Who wanted a pound t" he answered; "a few would have satisfied me.   How mnch did you get for the cross ?" "Five shillings," she said. " Five shilliDgfl l" he] exclaimed, triumph-
giving sixpence for the oranges, I have only oue shilling and sixpence left, without kuowiug, God kuows, where to look for another penny, wht-ii that i^ gone ; how, then, cotiWt get the frnit yon long forf As for tea, ' I haven't tasted it since you gave it up."
"Pahawl" besaid, "how I hateyourmock humility and wisdom. Piiy yonr sense didn't parchase somethiug better for you than it has doue."
An expression passed over the woman'a face, as if the temptation to make a hitter re¬ ply wa.f almost irresistible ; but she conquer¬ ed it and remained silent.
By this time the candle and the now hla- zing fire showed the whole extent of the place; it consisted of two rooms, one used as a kitchen or house-place, in a recess of whicfat near the fire-place, was her bed; it was a lit¬ tle straw, without any covering; a amall ricketty table, a chair, an old atool, and some wretched-looking articles in the way of cook- iu'^ utensils and ware were all else it con¬ tained. Within this was a closet in which was a bedstead, a tolerably comfortable bed, and, iu short, everything of oomfort to be fimnd in the place was there. It was from tbe inner room the voice came, in which the couversation had been carried on ; and now, as she entered it witb the lighted candle, the person to whom it belonged became visible. A man, looking still young, thoogh he was nearly six years older tbau his sister—for in that relationship did tbey staud towards eaoh other—who was evidently, to even tbe most casual observer, far advanced in consump¬ tion. He bad lashed bimself into a fury, and was now lyiug back, panting and ex¬ hausted, ou the pillow; his face, unlike his sister's, was fair—fair as a woman's; every blue veiu could be traced beneath tbe trans¬ parent skin ; but the eyes were of a cold light blue, aud lips slightly drawn back from the white, glistening teeth, gave an almost cruel expression to an otherwise handsomely sha- ¦pa . mouth. He was very near death, nearer than even his sisler—though she knew his course was uearly ended—imagined; for the fair brown hair, of which he had a profusion, clung close and damply to a brow already beaded with the death sweat. It was pitia¬ ble to see her as she stood there looking at him. the divided oranges on a small plate in her hand, longing to moisten his parched lipa with the cool juicy frnit, yet dreading to ex¬ cite him more by approaching to offer it to 6ue who seemed eqnally irritated by her speech or by her silence; at last he found hreath lo say, "Take away that light, go
where I can't see you, take these  d d
things away."
She did as he desired, withoat speaking. extinguishing the candle, sbe laid the plate on a little staud within reacb, knowing that before long he would be too glad to have them with him. Sbe then went out into the other room, and sitting down on a low stool, hid her face in her hands, not weeping —her trouble was far beyond that—but rook¬ ing herself to and fro, and muttering, bro¬ kenly, " So nearthe end I will not fail.— My mother's cross—my mother's cross I-^ Fallen to the uttermost depth, I cannot fall lower hut through crime. I mifsMiave pati¬ ence with him, he is dying."
And yet this destitute, sufferiug woman sittiug there iu her sorrow, with darkness and poverty and death for her companion-— this dweller in the unwholesome by-ways of a city, was born in a pleasant country place, among many dear relatives and friends ; that wan, pinched face bad been dimpled and blooming in ils young beauty; that hair, now rough and neglected, had fallen upon her shoulders like dark silk, aud loitering by the shore of the sammer sea, or along the banks of merry inland streams, she had listened to the voice ofone who told her of her lovH- ness, yet who loved her for something far beyoud it—for her good, pure heart and mind and she had set for hours weaving sweet dreams of what was never to be, under the cool, green shadows of the leafy summer boughs.
ol thin boots, ao broken as  to be scarcely
oapable of keepmg her feet from the mud in- antly.  " There, I knew it—flve ahiliiugs—and
to which she sauk at every step,  completed ahe oould not get me a few grapes."
her miaerable costume.   After prooeedinga      "I tried to get a qnartor of a pound-^I	
little w*y up the narrow Une, a pause before would have given aUXhad, even at aU riska,' Sghier, aud herglad heaS moVgl^'wheu
CHAPTER n. Margaret Conway, Miss Conway, of Slum, ber Hill—that used to be her style aud title —was the only sister of the only brother who now lay dying in the little inner chamber.— Their father, in his lifetime, had moved in the rank of country gentleman, though strict¬ ly speaking had no claim to such a position, as he merely rented a large farm on cheap terms, but haviug married into a family of ancient descent, but reduced fortane, he was received into society which he would not otherwise dream of entering- His wife, a kind-hearted, indolent woman, somewhat silly in her ideas of a lady, never knew any¬ thiug ofhis affairs; and, provided she had every thing she asked for—which she always did—nerer tronbled herself aboat them.— Housekeeping and its details she couiidered entirely beneath her notice, aud immediately after her marriago launched intoa styleof living ill-suit-:d to her means ; while her hus¬ baud himself, too prettily vaiu, and anxions for show, strained,hi3 resources to the utmost utmost to supply her many drains she man¬ aged to establish his not very well-filled purse. He was a man at once weak and violent, ob¬ stinately attacbed to his own opiuion, aud having a perfect horror ofbeing thought poor; and so well did he keep up appearances, that most persons were induced to believe Mr. Conway a wealthy man. Iu fact, it was quite a settled belief that Marmaduke at his fath¬ er's "death would inherit a good property; and that Margaret's fortune at her marriage would not be less than three thousaud ponuds. Tme, some shrewd persons could bo fouud to smile at this ; but what matter ? the general¬ ity ofthe people believed it: and for the pres¬ ent at least all went smoothly.
Mrs. Conway loved both her childreu foud- ly, hut the son seemed of tho two her favour¬ ite. He resembled her own aristocratic fam¬ ily in features and person, aud had all her own desire for outward show and high ao- quaiutances. While Margaret with her clear dark skin, black hair and eyes, and far more robuet frame, resembled the plebiau relatives of her father. Yet, wheu sometimes accused of this partiality, tbe mother always said she loved them both eqaally, but tbe Duke being more delicate, he required more care «nd pet¬ ting. It probably was so, for Margaret's life j up to her eighteenrh year was a happy one. ' She was much attached to her brother, who | was a yoang man of refined taste and litera-' tare. An excelleut musician and linguist, and of very pleasing, gentlemanlike manners, he gave in a high degree, a similar tone of refinement, aud taste for reading, to his sis¬ ter; though she was not possessed of any accomplishments, for with something of her mothtrr's indolence of character, she disliked the trouble of acquiring them, and had never beeu compelled to do so by others. So that afterwards, wben fortane turned, ahe found herself a clever rather thau an educated wo¬ man, posaesssd ofan odd assortment of infor¬ mation—the product of much desultory read¬ ing, of little use to herself, and entirely inca¬ pable of beiug communicated to others. In her eighteenth year she happened to accom¬ pany some gay friends of hers to the pretty
little sea-bathing town   of Q , and there
first met with one whom she was destined never again to forget. He was a young mer¬ chant of Ct , with a prosperous   business,
and with a handsome eBtablisbmeut. He loved her almost as soon as he saw her; and she soon loved him with all the deep affection ' of her deep, strong nature. Honest, honor¬ able and manly, he made no aecret of his feelinga ; bat whether, in the privacy of the domestic circle to whioh ahe belonged, or in thepublic ball-room or walka ofthe gay little , town, he waa ever by her side, the open dia¬ play of his affeotion making her hright eyes
he joined her. In constant interoourae three delicious montha stole over, and then oame the time for her return home. They parted; but thoufith her tears were falling, they parted less in sorrow thau in hope. Sbe was to tell her mother everything ; he was to follow in a fMW days, wheu he would lay saoh a state¬ ment before her friends as he had no doubt wonld satisfy them fully, and insure their speedy union—'not that she cared to hasten it; bnt it was so aweet to ba with him ; to raise her eyea and meet his gazing on her with such love; to feel the soft pressure of his hands on hers, or his fingers runniug fondly through her glossy hair I She wanted, too, to sbow bim her own home; to walk with him to all her favorite places, to show him her flower-garden and her books, her pet greyhound and bay-mare ; then she hoped he would like them all at home; and oh I she knew they would so like him /
Poor girl I let her enjoy her imaginings : it will be long before she is so happy again.— For a fow days after her return home she could not assume conrage to tell her atory; hut at length, with a thousaud "simple wiles" to introdace his name,  a tbonsand "innocent abames" dying her cheeks witb blushes at the sound of it,  the indulgent ear of  her mother received the tale, heard it with that affectionate interest that only a mother can feel in the welfare of har child, and long be¬ fore it was over was prepared to receive and love as a son, him who had so won the heart of her young daughter.    She confirmed her hopes, too, of there being no difficuUy in tbe way of her attachment,  and promised   to speak of it to her father, that he might be prepared to receive a visit from her lover, now any day to be expected ;  and Margaret, in her girlish shyness,  proposed, and had her mother's consent to the proposal, to go for a few days  to the houae of an intimate friend until all shoiild be arranged,  when he \ should go aud bring her home.   She went ; with her young hopes bearing the  fairest blossoms—went, with   all   her hright day¬ dreams of   the glad future, her yoang cheek 1 covered with love's soft blnshes, and the light I of her gentle joy shining in her aweet, dark ^ eyes.   Ah! how aoon it was all over 1   The second day after, her brother, noi her lover, came to take her back;   there was to   be no marriage.    He came, and was gone, never to return.    She got uo  explanation of why it | was so ; indeed, in her first dumb amazement and maiden shame—for her father rebuked her sternly for what he was pleased to term her forward  conduct on the   occasion—and afterwards, iu her listless misery, she asked for none.    It was when years were passed she was enabled to guess the  paltry, contempti¬ ble motives which had come between her and her happiness ; then it was too late to remedy her wronga.    Her mother could tell her noth¬ ing, bnt that her father wa.s altogether oppo¬ aed to anything of the kiud;  and  that she feared tbat the terms of the young mau's re¬ jection were of so offensive a nature as  to preclnde all hopes of  his ever renewing his offer.    Oh God I her misery, her obatinate un¬ belief that all could be over; her wild desire to kuow why it sboatd be .so;   though still her awe of her father's  fearful  temper, and h«r dread of cauaing suffering to her mother, who sympathised with and tried  to console Ler, kept her silent.   Theu for  a long time she had a vagne hope that something would occur to make all right again ; but, at leugtb, as day after day passed, and she heard noth¬ ing more, all humau interest died away within her bosom : her dull,   listless  apathy  made her being a mere lifeless routine.   Uer broth¬ er's manner, too, was changed towards  her: always affectionate, he was now more ao than ever—as if, she thought (when she gave it a thoaght) that he sought to atoue to her for some  secret wroug.   Atone to herl   Could he give back her life, if sheiay dead ?   Could he  make that happiness once more quick within her, which iu some  mysterious way had been  destroyed?   Coald he  bring her back the kiud, foud heart, uow lost  to  her forever ?  yes, forever! for,  five years  after their separation, she  saw hip marriage in a newspaper.    She had no other way of bear¬ ing it, as her mother was now very delicate, and they lived quietly.    Then she  blamed him—blamed his inconstancy—unreasonably blpmed it, in her own mind thoagh for with "a proud caution," she never spoke his name. She forgot that while  she was brooding over his memory in her comparative solitude, ma¬ king it, as it were, "the tyrant spirit of her thonght," he was out iu the world,  meeting many fascinating women, and gazing on many fair faces, with the admiring eyes of man.— Yet she wronged him:  he had not forgotten her, aud he loved her still; and thoagh fond of the wife he married, nay, though he mar¬ ried her because he was fond of her, there was an inner chamber in his heart which she could.never enter—an inner sanctuary which she could never   reach—it was that sacred place where the meniory of his first love lay enshrined.    It was the news of this marriage which first aroused her from her moral torpor; and then,  atartled and stnng with   self-re¬ proach, she looked upon her mother's fading face, and saw tbat she was  dying—dying of the disease common to her family—consump¬ tion.   Knew it, and blamed herself, even  to angaish, that she had not known it long ago. Then, communing with her owu sou!, the truth of the lesson first came home to her, that "it is not good for mau  to be alone"— that it is not good to live but for ourselves. Her mother lingered for two years, during which time she was scarcely ever one bour at a time from her side.    Before her death she exacted a promise  from  Margaret that ahe would never leave her brother, as she  had a presentiment that he wonld die of the same complaint ahe was now dying of herself,  and would need all a sister's care.   The promise was freely given, as, indeed,  what promise could be refased at such a time, or what iu¬ dncement   had ahe to refnse it ?     Strangely enough, whether it  was caused by her own altered manner, or for some other reason, she had never received a second offer of marriagei uor would she have accepted it if she had ; consequently sbe had no iuteution of Inaving him unless he married, or wished her todo so, which did not seem iu the least Hkely.
Aud so, at last, her mother died ; aud, oh ! how she grieved for her, uo oue could ever know how much ; how she exaggerated every slight auuoyauce sho fancied sbo had over given her; how she remembered all her love aud care, and, above all, how she remembered hor sympathy, kind and aincere, in the story of her affeotions, in its happiness aud ita dis¬ appointment ; how lonely she was without her. Never again coald she meet with anch a friend—never again.
Little more thau a year aftor, her father died, also, suddenly ; and then she knew for, the first time, what her brother bad known long, that his affaira were hopeleaaly involved, and had been so for years: the farm waa mortgaged to its full value, and tho mort¬ gagee—a grasping man, eager to obtain his own—aiezed tho flr.-?t opportnnity of foreclo¬ sing, aud so they lost possession of their early home, and were thrown upon the world with scarcely a hundred potmds in thoir pos¬ session.
Then began the usual story. Many re¬ mained aloof, from whom they had expected kindness. Some were kind, from whom they had expected nothing, aud, after a short timo, and some consultation between themselves, they resolved to remove into C—, where Mar¬ maduke hoped to turn his accomplishments to some account, and where, perhaps, some¬ thing would also tum np for Margaret. But it is easier to aeud advertisements to the newspapers, than to obtain either pupils or 'Situationa through them: and when at last a few of the former came to Marmaduke, the remuneration -proved a mere pittance. Then hia health gave way, and after struggling long againat the neoessity, they were obh'ged to be giveu up; and as, in their proud humil- i^, they had broken off all iuteroourse with
the place they had left—indeed none were that you forgive me ; for our mother's sake,
left there who oared for them,  now—they if not for mine, who loved us both so well I"
were loat sight of by al!; until, sinking grad- .She oould not say it; no, not for the salva.
ally lower and lower, we find them, thia bleak tion of her aonl.   She could not say i*- tben ;
Januaty uight, the inmates oC a garret, ono for his words had brought baok past times to
dying, the other almost envying the death her, and their events stirring up once more
which was to release bim from bo mach auf- within he"r heart feelinga whioh sho  beliovod
feriug.     Marmaduke was   naturally sweet- had been deatroyed,  glad she felt oven now
tempered ; bnt sickness and aorrow had ren- to hear she had not been given up as calmly
dered him exacting and unreasonable; and as ahe thought she had been.    Love ahe felt
he felt this himaelf; for after saying many for him even still, the husband of another;
wounding, bitter things, he would recall hor, angry contempt, too, arose withiu her at the
and apologize.   He knew, that he had onco paltry vanity which had ruined her; and yet
grievously injured her, though ahe knew.it a strange feeling of pity for him who by thia
not, and the reoolleotion of it preyed upon confeasion—late aa it waa—reatored   her to
him  now.   He would aometimes aay, too, her self-respect; for sho bad  often saffered
knowing he was speaking falsely, that she _ keenly   in   despising   herself   for clinging,
was tired of him, and anxioua for his death : through change of time and for tune, to the
and though her silence under the accusation memory of one who had ao lightly forgotteu
irritated him at the time, softened hy her pa- her.    But though then she could uot speak
tience, he would call her back to him geatly» as he did now:
" fifargaret."
She arose inatantly, and went to him.
"Shalli bring a light,Marmadukef" ahe asked, as if nothing unkind had been so lato¬ ly said to her.
" Yea I should like a light," he answered; " bring it in."
tho forgivenesa ho asked for, with the silent ; kiss, her pale lipa preaaed upon his upraised ' brow, she sealed a covenant with herself that she would try to forgive him in his grave.— He seemed to take the silent caress for what he demauded, and was satisfied. And after j a pause, Margaret said to him :
" Now, brother, let me agaiu  apeak about what you kuow I am so anxious; for surely
And she did so; thia time he was aitting | you are not one of those who thiuk tke pres- upright in the bed, his face muoh flushed and ; sence of a clergyman will hasten death ! Do animated; he had eaten aome of the oranges j let me send for one.
and was breathing easily.
"Yon are too patient with me," said Mar¬ maduke : " sit down. I was very wrong a while ago.'
" Bring apriest "into this den?" he exclaim¬ ed.    "No, I will not."
"DearMarmaduke," persisted his sister, "then I must bring one without your loave.
" Do not apeak of it, Dake," she anawered, | You know he will notice the placo Uttle in
as ahe took her seat by the aide of the bed ; " you know I do not mind it." j
" I like you to call me Duke," he said ; | "you always used to call me ao when you were a child. Do you remember when we hid the applea in tbe grass ?"
"I think I do," ahe said, humoring hisl desire to talk; " it was near the pool, in the castle meadow."
It waa mournful to look np, and listen to
thom speaking of the times so long ago—the
the dying man and the sad, troubled woman—
wben they first hid the apples in the grass.
" I am aorry," he went on, musingly—" I
am sorry you ever went that summer to Q ,
we were never happy aince, aud I thiuk you never really liked me either; you never cal¬ led mo Dake until to-night, aince then."
"My dear Dnke, yoa know that is ouly faucy," said his sister. " I loved you always; never moro than now."
" Ah I yea," he answered, qneruously, "per¬ haps so; but at auy rate, it is only because yoa don't know." " Don't know what?" sho asked. " Did you uever hear why it was you were not permitted to marry?" he demauded.
" No," said Margaret; "but I thiuk I havo gnes.sed correctly, from my knowledge of my father's character, aud what has siuce hap¬ pened ; I know it was because he would not admit he had no fortane to offer with me, and preferred sacrificing my happiuess to confes sing that he was a poor, not to say au involv¬ ed man."
" You bave guessed correctly, n^a far as my father waa coucerued," said Marmaduke.— "Now I will tell you my share iu tho busi¬ uess.    I havo long wished to do so."
"It would merely excite you," replied Margaret, " and I have uo desire to kuow; all these thiugs occarred long :igD; let them rest."
" No, no, I must tell," said ho, " I prefer it."
So she contradicted him no more, and he went on :
"The day your lover arrived to see my father," he said, " I happened to be oat, abou t the ground in the high field—it was where tbe men were stackingcorn—and on entering the hall on my return I met him coming ont, looking very much excited. I guessed at once who ho was, thongh I had never seen him ; and he seemed to do tho same by me, for be came up to me at once, and said : 'Mr. Con¬ way, your father has insulted me grossly.'— I was amazed, hut said it was probably a mis¬ understanding, and asked what tbe offence was. ' Ue haa refused hia aanotion to my marriage with your sister, now, or at any time,' he aaid, ' and will give me no reason for his doing eo ; now, without wishing to be gailty of the absurdity of speaking well ofl myself, I will aay that my position is fully equal to his; I have shown him that I possess tbe meaus of keeping bis danghter in the sphere in whioh ahe haa been accustomed to move. I have assured myself that, all un¬ worthy as I am, she has given me her affec¬ tions. What, then, cau I call it bat an insult to be rejected in so summary a manner, and without any cause assigned ?' After a mo¬ ment's thought, I said, ' if you wait for a short time, I will speak to my father again. I do not understand this at all.' And he did wait iu the little breakfast room. You re¬ member, Mag, it looked out on my mother's little garden. I wonder what use they mako of it now. The sun used to bo alwaya ou one spot on the carpet near the work-table, at noon. I marked it myself with ink, whon a boy. Well, no matter, he waited there until I came. There was a large gerauium in tho lower window, and when I came back he had, without beiug iu the least conscious of wbal he was doing, atripped it of nearly every leaf; they were all scattered about the lloor. And when I did come I had no comfort to give him. On pressing my father to the utmost for au explanation, he at length, in a violent burst of rage, let me into the secret of his involvmeuta, stunning me with the sudden¬ ness of the blow, Ah ! Margaret, it waa not alone your young hopes which were that day blighted. I had long loved one gentle aud good—too good for me—who was poor. I had been a great doal with her, telling her, iu fact, tbat I loved hor, in all but worda. But from that day I considered myaelf bouud in houor to withdraw. Why shonld I, a beggar, seek to bring her to my own distress ? Yet | it has often pierced my heart to seo the puz¬ zled look upou her aad, aweet face, aa thongh she were seeking to horaelf for some cause of the change, ahrinking from blaming mo."
Margaret spoko abraptly here: "You ahould havo told hor all. There is no love without truat, aud you would have spared a genlle heart much sorrow if, confiding iu her, you had aaid, ' I lovo yoa, though wo caunot wed, as wo are both so poor !' But it is ter¬ rible to bo left without any explanation.— However," she continued, " that waa ker les- BOD of lifa." She ia happy-looking enoagh now. I eaw hor the other day in the street, in tho dress of a Sister of Mercy."
'•You know, then, that I loved Annie Wol- stead f" aaid her brother.
" Yes, it waa plain enough once," aaid Mar¬ garet ; "^but you tiro yourself speaking. Lie down now and reat."
"Not until I toll yon the rest," he said.— " You know, like both our parents, how I waa the alavo of appearances; and so my first 'im¬ pulse was concealment. I returned theu meroly to tell him—ao anxiously awaiting me—that, withoat meaning the slightest of¬ feuce to him, aud thoagh much flattered by his propoaal, my father had auccaeded iu making it clear to me that it could not be en¬ tertained. He left me, deeply wonnded in his pride as well as in his love—telling me fraukiy he would endeavor to See yonrself, if possible. He knew you were not at home, and that failing, that he would write to you ; aud that his future acts should be guided by your reply. I fruatratad hoth intentions by bringing you home at once, aud, intercepting his letter to you, I burned it—of course withont breaking the seal. He waa naturally mnoh hurt by yonr apparent neglect of his appeal, and you equally hurt at hia appareut readiness in taking hia dismissal; but as a womau, not in a position to take any step in the matter aa it atood, the affair ended—as I foresaw it would—in a total estrangement.— I see now (when It is too late) how wrong we
his anxiety about youraelf; and once he comes I am anre you will like it yonrself aud be much eaaier."
" I tell you," he said, " I am much better as it is—mnoh better 1 I shall be about again aoon, and then I promise faithfnlly, Mag, I will go to a priest—if only to pleaae yoa !"
Even as he spoke, a strange gray shadow passed over bis face, allhongh ho called oat, iu a clear, loud voice, "Help me I I am faint¬ ing—I am fainting!" Bat near as ahe was, before her hastening 'arms could reach her brotber, to lay hira gently down, ho had fall- on back upou the pillow atone dead!
CHAPTER IIL
It was a merchant's store—a provision store. Quantitiea of meat, in varioua stagea of preparation, lay aroand. Many meu wero actively employed about it—some making it up in large bales, while olhera were packing it into barrels or casks of various sizes.— Coarae voicea called alot;d to each other con¬ cerning the work on which they were employ¬ ed, and thore was a constant din of hammer¬ ing ; in fact, there was all the busy hum Of hurried occupation ou the making np a governmeni contract—perhaps uot the lesa marked just now, that tho master's eyes were npou them, aa he paased throagh the large concern before entering his office. He Vas a tall, handsome man, iu deep mourning, of erect bearing, and energetic, intelligent coun¬ tenance. His glance, as it passed rapidly around, seemed to take iu evorytbiug; and yet, thoagh keeu, it waa kiudly ; for the ex¬ pression of the clear blue eyo aud well-shaped mouth, at ouce firm and good-natured, told that though a quick aud not easily deceived master, he was also a considerate—uay, i*^ occaaion required it, an indulgent pue.
As he next entered the outer office, whore a number of clerks were busily employed, oue of the workmen, touching his bare fore¬ head with his hand (by way of salute) passed out frora it, holding in his haud a smal^ paper; while iuside a young lad, who occu¬ pied a stool at a desk near lho door, was laughing with boyish fuu.
" What has amused you ?" said the mer¬ chant, smilingly..
" Dillon, sir," said the boy, rising, "who was puzzled about a name I had to write it. down for him whilo he remembered it—Mar¬ maduke Conway."
" Eh ! what!" said the merchant, quickly. " Marmaduke Conway ? W.as he any rela¬ tive ofhis f"
" I believe not, air," said the boy : " ouly a lodger of his. The man is dead; the name waa to be put ou his coffin "
" To be put ou his coffin! Where is Dillon? Sond him to my own oilice; I wish to apeak to him."
A minute more aud the man waa standing -atill holding tho paper iu his hand—before his strangely-curious maater, who asked him quickly what he knew of thia lodger of his, Marmaduke Conway ? What aort of a man was he ?   Had he any frienda ?'
"Why, sir," said the man, iu his round¬ about way, " I pay rent for all the house to tho landlord, and I make as much as I cau of it myself; but though they lived in tho gar¬ ret theso three mouths, I never seen him at all until ho was dead."
" Well, well," said the merchant, with slight impatience of manuer, " but you did seo him then, you say; and who wero they?—he aud his wife, I suppose ?"
" No, sir; his sister. Tiiey were in great distress, indeed, 'twas woll he died ; for tbey aoon would have notbing left. She had everything pawued for their snpport, and had nothing to bnry him wheu sho seut for me thia raorniug. He died last night. I never aaw such a look in auy one'a face before. She was not crying, aa women do; but she was more ghastly-looking tbau the corpse, and her eyes looked as if they wore burning, there was auch a light like in them. But her lips were dry and cracked, and tbey were bleed¬ ing, thoagh ahe did nol aeem to know it."
The lips of the strong man whitened as he listeued, aud in the gust of emotion whfch shook his whole frame, the haud lying on the desk before hJm trembled like leaf in tbe au¬ tumn wiud.
"Sho said," said Dillon, "she would go away immediately aftei*the funeral; and, af¬ ler hesitating a good doal, asked me if 1 would nndertake to get him buried, ahe didu't care how poorly; and that ahe would give me everything iu hiaroom—there was nothiug in her own—for payment.. My wife holped to settle him after ho was dead, and she told me the bed waa a good oue; so I consf nted and am going now to aee about a coffin. God help her'l" added the mau, " I wouldn't like to aee oue like her agaiu. I dou't know where sho meaus to go, or what sho raeans lo do."
His master raised his head, and said, " I will see to this myself. Dou't go anywhere just now; I shall want you almost immedi¬ ately."
After the man withdrew, he remained for some time with his face buried iu his h^nds ; then, starting up, he drew a sheet of paper towards bim, and wrote aletter. Next, open¬ ing his cheque-hook, he filled a cheque ; aud selecting some notes from lho cash box, fiual¬ ly enclosed them all in an envelope, sealing and directing it- "He then summoned a con¬ fidential clerk, to whom, with somo directions, he gave the packet.
After listening to what he said in ailent at¬ tention, the man at once left the place, in compauy with Dillon, who had been the un¬ witting cause of all theae proceedings.
Half au hour afler, Margaret, breaking the seal of that aame envelope, opened the letter, and read as followa :
" Maroabet :—The most trivial accideut iu the world has led me to a kuowledge of your aituation. I am aware mauy peoplo would consider it more delicate of me to reuder you aaaiatance wiihout permitting you to know from whom it came; but I waa never very clever at contrivances, and years ago, whon I first know and loved yoa, had no better way of letting you into the secret than to go frankly and tell yon so.    I acted in the aame
. way to your friends; yet why I was so igno- minioualy rejected remains a aecret to me to this day. Then I had a letter conveyed pri¬ vately to you. It was the ouly time I had ever departed from an open coarse of conduct, and-I was properly punished for it hyyonr silent oontempt—though I confeaa I did not expect to find you ao unbending. I apeak of theae things now merely to show you that it
j is not want of delioaoy makes me aot thns
my nature or praciice to deceive. Besides, there is another reason which ronderfl con¬ cealment impossible. Twn mooths back I lost my wife; did she live, it is through her I wonld commanicalH with you. She knew tho history of our briof engagoment ; yet ev¬ er kind aud gnod herself, it wonld httve given her ploasurn to be of uso to you, did yoa so permit. I felt her losa deeply—feel it still. She has loft mo throe youug ohildren—girls, too, who have no near female relative to takt* charge of them ; and indiapensable business requires my absence in Loudon an'l ou tbe continent for a yuar. My commercial alfiiirs aro nearly all arranged, but up to this time I have in vaiu sought for some one to whom I coold give my little ones in cart*; Margaret willyou reside with them while I am away, aud 80 ensure my peace of mind ? I am aware how strange the request must seem from mo lo you ; bul the world U full of changea—of changes, indeed, betweon us. I will not believe yon can refufle me this favor, therefore, I enclose (you kuow I am a hnsi¬ ness man) tbe first half year's mouey—I mean your allowance aa the children'.^ guar¬ dian ; it is only whal I would do to any uno wbo accepted the trust. I do not leave for six weeks, during which lime you can make your preparations. I do not ask to .seo yon ; do not even desireil just now. I will lot yon know the day fixed for my departnro ; it i^an be made also, thoTiay of your arrival at uiy house. Let me know your decision, if only by a single line. But iu any case, believe me your firm friend, " Georoe Anoerson."
The wealthy merchant waa not uigg.trdly in his bounty—for what was it bnt bounty after'all ? The enclosed cheque was for one hundred pounda ; with fivo pounds in notes, for preaent emergenciea."
She had heon told by tho clerk that every¬ thing connected with the funeral would be arranged by him—sho was to take no trouble about it. The lettor had fallon from her hand, and as sh-? aai by the bedside of her dead brother, she thought how strauge itwas that Marmaduke, who had taken so large a part iu thoir separation, ahonld have al.so been the means of bringing them together again ; for she had learued how it had occur¬ red. She thonght now there waa nothing in his letter beyond the desir • of a bereaved husband tosecuru the comfori ofhiachildreu as much as possible; perhaps also a desire lo serve au old friend in distress—nothing more. She was hurl too,poor woman; hurt as if she was atill the yonug, inexperiouced girl; at his monliou of liis wife; aud smiled bitterly at this ending to hor oarly romauuo —going as sort of paid hoad nurse to his children—the cbildren  ot another woman,
garet bad cast him off forever ; and then she was the mothor ofhis children, and otherwise il was impossible to be careless of ono so gentle and ao fond Tbey spoke of the sum¬ mer spent thirteen years  ago, in Q , and
planned many other auch eveu uow ; the busy man of the world forgetting bis enter¬ prises and his apeculations—the much-tried woman ber sufferings and dissapointments— in tb^ reijoHectious ofthe paat, and anticipa¬ tion of tuture happiness. And thoy were all falQIled.
liiUAyt> IKSURANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANV, ; 0(.T08KR 22d, 1859.        \
AN Kr.lOtrriON for thirteen Directors oflbe sb'Wt) iUNtitntion, vill bo bald at tbftir of Hce, in tba cily of LdncaNtar, on MUNDAV, HOVKMBER 21ki, law. bfltwafto tbo boarn of ll aad 3 o'clock nov •2-3t-4f) R. F. RAUCH, TreMnror.
IiANCA»TBR CoiT.VTr BaRK,    ) November 1.1869.     J
^pilK Directors lia/e this day declared a
1_   nivld«nil ..f Fonr and One-Half por cent., (4)J) on lbe Capl al Slock paid In, payabla on demand.
nov 3 31-43 W. L. PEIPER,_CaHbler.
Lancaster County Bank,    | October 1st, 1869.1
AtV KLIiCTIOxV for Thirteen Direc- loM of tbin InBlltnllon lo twrve darlnR the enun- iuff yeai, will be beld at lbe Banking Uooita, in the cltv 6f Lsneaster, on MONDAT, tbe 21hI day of NOVEMBER, 1859, betweon tha bonra of 10 and :i o'clock.
An annaitl meeting of the Stockboldero will ba held on TUESDAV. Iha'Ht day of NuVEMBEK. 1R5H. at  10 o'clock, agroeabty to lbe charter.    W. L. PEIPER, oct ft Cahhler.
A    SPECIAL   EXAMINATION   of
l\ applicants for Hcbooln In Lancaatar connty, will be bold at tbe High Scbool building In Lancasiar city, on SATDRDAT. NOVEMBER 12tb, 1S59. All tbora up- plying for scboola, wbo bavo not yet been examined, will pleaao niflel tbe nndersigned there at 9 o'clock, A. M. DAVID EVANS. oov 2-2t-4S         Con nty an p'l.
GEHM&NTOWH- TELEGKAPH. TTKISPOSEIIS OF EEAL ESTATE ia
I ^ IhA connty of LancaHter, will flnd tbe Gennanlown Telegraph to be one of the moat valnabla adverllBlog medtuma extanl for tbin dencripiloQ of property. Uh circniation in Eastern Pennsylvania and tbi^ City of Pblladelpbla U of sncb an extent an to ijive it a com' manding po.><lttoii. Tbe ratea of adverttalng are icrupnl- omily nniform.
Au a Family and Agricnllaral paper, alrto, the TelC' graph will be found to poa>teB8 Hnbetantlnl moritu, e(|aa1 10 all renpectrt to tbo best pnblUbed. Gatb lerma of Habrtcripllon, p-^r annum, $2; three yoara for $5; tbrea coptQii one year fnr $"»; flva coplen for $8; ten cople.t 316.   Ad.IreH>* P. K. FKEA5,
Oermantowii, DOvS-4t*49 _ Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHU ADVERTISESIENTS.
whom he had loved and married, while she ' was starving and degraded hy all the petty miseries felt so keenly by the reilnod poor.— It is probahle that if aho had had any other reaources in the wide world, aho would have declined the offer made to her. Bnt she had uot ; for though ahe said traly sho intended leaving her present abode after the fnneral, heyond the Tflgne idea of .seeking outa dis¬ taut consin of hor father'a (to whoso place aho conld travel ou fool, bntwhora hor recep¬ tion wonld he vory doubtful,) she know nol what to do. It may smind well in romanct>s to tell of high spirit and scornful indignation but in real life, aud for ouo who has snffer¬ ed real want and hnuger, it will unt do. So *' her pride fell with lier fortunes," and that eveniug, Mr. Auderaon received a uole, cou¬ taiuing simply the words:
"I will como aud lake charga ofyonrt;hild- roa whenever you give thonoiico.
NOTICE TO MILLERS.
AiMKi'VriNG of the Millers uf l.tm- carter conniy, will be hold at tho public bouse of Reubeu JobuM, (lormerly HortlotlerX) in North Oaeen street, lu tbe city of Lancaeter, at 2 oVlock in the after¬ uoou, ou MONDAT, tbe Utb day of NOVEMBER, IS59. I'liuclual sirondanco in reqoeBted, an a nobject of gr^at Imt'oi'tKnco lo tbA trade wtll ba Isid before the lUHi^iiog. DANIEL OROFF, JACOB F. HERbUEV. KONK tt LANDIS, AMOd BUSHOKO, AMOS OROBE. MARTIN GRUBE, ORAVER& KAFFROTH. HENRV GAMBER, PETEK BUFFENMOYER, GEO. LEVAN,andothera. nov 2-2t-49 Mlllnrrt.
East Brandywine Bailroad.
BOOKS will be opened for the sub- Hcrlptlou or utock in tbe EAST BRANDTWINC KAIliROAD. Ht the Hlore of Jame» Moore, ROCKDALE, and allhe public hoU(fl of Geo, W.Wenlz.ln WAYNES. BOKO, oa tbo J3tb day of NOVEIIBER next, at 10 o'clock A. M.
By tba CoramlsHlooera. A. R. McILVAINE.
ocl 2fi-:«.48 _ Secrelary.
Turnpike Dividend.
ADIVIDEND of one dollar und lifty ccatfiperfibnre of «lock, of the LancaKter and Lltiz Turnpike Company bas been declared, payable at the Farmer's Bank of Laucatiter. or at tbe office of the Trea-snrur, ut Lltiz. ou and afior MONDAY. NOVEM¬ BEK 7lh J. B. T.-HUIlY.
Liliz, vJtfl., mill, 1S59. Treanurar.
oct 2« :U-4S
Turnpike Eleetion.
TLIK annual election for Ofiicers of tlio Lancaster'and Litiz Turnpike Company. Trill
GOAL     OIL,
WARRANTED PURE AND ALWAYS OF UNIFORM,
GOOD QUALITY. Masupactdhed   by
HELME,  MOHHIS  &  CO.,
AT  THE
PUOTIC    COAL   OIL    WOKKS,
PHILADELPHIA.
EEFliRlliNG to the above, it affords as plea.inre to Hlate tbat we hare heen appointed Soi.i! AdB.YTH In IhlH City, for tbe sale of this aaperlor and nneqoalled Oil, and now olT^r it to conHamerB, dealers and others. The advantages of this article are, IW chbap.tb33. the
HTBAniMW.'t of iW llgbt, BRII.LtA.VOV and PBSFECraAFEtT, it beinf; entirely
NON-EXPLOSIVE.
With a dat wick bnrner aveelghlb of an Incb In wldlb, tbe coat 1« loan tban ^ of a cont per honr, giving a Ifght eialvalant to flro Hperm caodlen, which cost 4)i ceniH por honr to burn.
HandredB of lampa thronsbout theconntry havebeen thrown aside, becamte a regnUr hupply of ooop oil could not ba oblalned, Tho faclIltleH of the above Com¬ pany, bowever, aro HUCh att to enable tbem and na to (lUAKAN'TEi: regalarlly in quality and uapply.
II is pnt np In barreU, balf barrel)) and flvo gallon cana.
We reKpec: fally auk tbe attention of tbe public to the above, and Kball be pleaaed lo forward circulara glrlng mora detailed ioformatlon relative to it.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
AGENTS     FOR     TUE    FACTORY, 42SOUTH tVHAKVESand-tl SOUTH IVATER ST.
1'niLADEI.tIOIA.
nov 2 am'49
BBOOKE & PUGH,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
No 1731 MARKET ST., PHILADELPUIA.
EXCLUSIVELY COMMISaiOJff.
FOR THE SALE OF
Flour, Grain, Whiskey, Seeds and OOUNTRY  PUODUCI1:.
B3~Korwarder<" oT FreiKbt. per A. K. Wiimor'a Cara to P*radlBe, Lanca«lur couoty ; Musnelmao, Herr A Co'a Carw to Straabnrg. Laucastor cnnuiy, Pa.
July 6 _    _ iy-32
TRUSSES! BRACESn saPPORTERSIII C. H. li'EEDLES,
.«. W.COK. TWELFTH ANU RACE STi., PHILAD'A.,
Practical Adjuster of Rupture Trnaaes and
Mechanical Kemedlea,
HAS coustanlly on hand a large Stock , ofGenulne French TruMHan; alHo, a c»iaplele as¬ aortment of the beal Amoricau. including the Celebrated Wbile'H Patent Lever Trn!i>),belleved by tbe bext author- Uies to bo superior to auy yul iuvealud. English and American Suppoiiera and BelK Shonlder Bracea, Sng- yeuMory Bandage:), Self injecilog .Syrlogea, adapted to both aexea, in neat portable caKoa, French PeaBariee, Urinal Baga, &c.
Urdera and |oller»or omiulry, wltl meet prompt at¬ tention, ang 24-1 y-3_9
J.  B.  SSANNON,
MANUFACTURER OF
LOCKS, BELL-UANGER,  SILVER-PLATER,
A^O DHAhEK l.S
Building Hardtoare, Nails and 6ask
Weights,
1009 MAHKET ST., above lOib St.. Nortb Side.
rnni-:
.1. cha-ed
all were.   Bat, at any rate, Margaret, saj' openlj;  bnt that it baa never been eitlier
Mauharet," Her "lioail buriod iMit <if  bdr   .sight," Uw. clmck cashed, and Miirgarut Creiuortid to gond lodgiugR) held   iu   her   lianil   the  redeemed cross of Uer mother's beadd ; tho rosary it-i- *'elf was goue loug ago.     Uow  glad  she lelt tbat she bad uot yielded to Iter Urst impulse and destroyed the ticket ou  the  uigbtoftts beiog pan-ned ; it iras uonr tba ouly relic sbe possessed of what, to her, seemed almosl liko auother atate of OKisteuce.    Sbe  Uad sacrili- cedmauy tbingsmore necessary to bar to pre¬ serve it, and it  was  ouly   because she  Uad notbiug else—Uterally notbiug—to raise aix- , peuce ou, tbat sbe Uail parted witb it at all. To "live at ease, aud uot  be bound  to tUink," is certaiuly a great uieaua  of recov¬ ering good looks ; and speak as  people  will of "dross," the "yellow slave," &o., money is a great miracle-worker.   It pnrcUases all tUis world's goods—tbis  world's  pleasures ; uay, witb it may be parebased tins  world's wisdom ; for wben people become   wealthy their opiuiou becomes of great value; iudeed ou this occasion  it enacted tbe part of a fairy god-motber to Margaret,   changing her from a miserable  odd-looking creature, iuto a very elegant woman.
With Uer dark Uair smoothed iuto glossy bands at eacb side of an already fuller but atill very pale face, and dressed in deep monmiug, on tbe night of her eutrauce into George Anderson's bouse sbe looked—wbat abe waa—a perfect lady. SUe entered it, re¬ solved to do her duty by Uis childreu, but witu little love for tUem in Uer Iieart; sUe was jealous of tUem—^jealous as sbe was of their dead mother iu tbe grave. She waa unused to cUildrou, too ; aud kn«w uothiug of their wilful, merry, miscbevious ways.— Neither, at first, did they like her; but by degrees tbe feeling ou botU sides wore otf, aud befnre six nioutiig tbey loved each other dearly. She was iu constant intercourse witb tbeir fatber too. In lhe note anuouuciug his departure he bad begged Uer that sUe would let Uim kuow Uow all weut on at home : aud iu time tbe formal letters and tbeir formal an¬ swers, softened iuto confideuce and afleclion. At length the year passsed orer ; the trav¬ eler was to Ue at Uome on tUe following day. Margaret Uad seeu the cUildreu iu bed, and, returning to tUe drawiug-room fire, sat by it for some time. It was Jannary agaiu. Tiie snow lay tUick ou tUe grouml; it w;us snowing even tben! TUey lived in a pretty little suburban villa, aud tbe place was very still. But in auy case she was thinking loo deeply to observe any sonnd, when tbo hurried en¬ trance of a servant ellectually aroused ber. Ue said, ** The master is come I" aud weut oU* instantly to atteud to somtftbinj; elsewbere- Sbe arose, much afiected, as a full ligure, well wrapped up, entered ; aud extending her U.-iud, said sometbing about " Mr. Conway, aud " Welcome home ;" but a moment after' kuew not bow, tUe dry snow wbicU sUe Uad Been as in a dream on Uis euat wUeu Ue came iu, waa melting on Uer black dresa, for bis arms were around Uer, audj^slie was 'wenpiug on Uis breast—weepiug tbe same glad tears wliioU sbe bad wept years  ago, wben  tbey
parted at Q. , Ueleiviiig it waa  only  for a
ehort time.
Well, no matter for that; uow they wer^ together again ; and though there waa uo word spoken ou tbe subject, each felt lUey were to part uo more. Aud so, tbe Iirst eager deligUt over, tUey sat tognther by tUe oUeerful fire, and she lold him alt she bad snffered since ahe last saw Uim. Passing over her father's cruelty, sbe dwelt upon her mother's 1 gentleness aud afTectiou ; for Margaret loved to have Uer memory miugled with Uer joy.—, SUe told him alao of Marmadukt«'s confession dwelliug much ou his late sorrow for his de¬ ception meutioning Uis owu early dissapoiut- ment; and regretting deeply tUe awful man¬ ner of Uis deatu.
TUe upright, honorable mau, though he condemned the offeuce, soou learned to speak kindly of the offender; aud Margaret, thiuk¬ ing of all things in a happier and more soft- eued spirit, felt at lengtb that sbe had iudeed forgiven bim in Uis grave.
TUen Ue told ber how Ue Uad bad hasten¬ ed home, remembering her old supe:3titiou of uot liking going on, or arriving from, a journey, on a Friday. And she confessed, laughing, that ahe bad been thinking of that very thing when Ue arrived.
TUey talked on of many things, he charm¬ ing away all Margaret's jealousy of bis wife, from the way in whicb he spoke of her-al¬ ways gratefully and with esteem ; but always assuring ber sbe Uad never been to Uim what she used to be, and was about to become again, telUng her how amiable she was aud fair: confessing at the same time that be had married her chiefly hecause he saw how much she loved him, and he believed Mar-
beld belween The houra of 2 and 4 o'clock, P.M., on M0S114V. *\OVEMBER7tbnoxi, at the public bouse ofS. Ucb ton thai *.r, in Utlz. .T. B.TsHUDY.
(>c(ob«r m, tS59. .--ecrelary.
oct 2ii :{t-l>
ESTRAY NOTICE.
CA;MK to tiie premisesof the subr-criber iu Ea!<t !**mpet6r l«wnshtp, ou lho 22d day of OC¬ TOBER. l.V.9.4 llKifera.one Wbiie, one Ugbt, ^
Brindleaud two Ked aod Whtto.from IJ lo2>iS^:^S Lyeara old, and I Sleer. Red aud White, aboat'fpfS^ IK yearold **¦'*¦'*•
The owner ia reiiufsted lo cotue forward, provo prop- tirly and tako ll uway, otherwiae ll will be hold accord- lug to law. GEORGR UOFFMAN. BOV 2 3»l-4it
ESTRAT.
CAMKi to the promises of the subscri¬ ber, iu MarUc towoahip, Lancanter counly, about tbe Utb of October, a HEIFFER. red and f^^SS*^*'*'«''P«"»<l. "•'«"' IS montba old Alwo. a iLfcSS'^ YODNG STEER. ri>d Bnd wblie legs, about the iimdjKK faiflo ;»g«. Tbe owuerof aald cattle ia renues¬ ted to come forward, prove property, pay charges aod take tbeiu away. olberwUe thoy will be dUpoi^ud of BCCOrdiuE to law. JOHN FISHER,
nov a-3t»-I9 SIcCalN Ferry.
Dissolution of Partnership.
TIIR P:irtDer.ship heretofore e.\istiii_i; between the 'uudernlgued. in the luercamile bust- neaH. nnder tbe firm of Zercher St McClure waa dlf^olved by tnulnal cuunent on MOND.VY, tbe lotb day of OCTO¬ BER, 1S53. AU accounta due the firm are requehted to be paid without delay to either of the underHisued.
JACOB U. ZERCllER, JAMES McCLURE.
NOTICE.
Tbe nnderpii;ued will contlnne tbe bualnenN in al! lis i-ranchen at ibe old atand In West Lampeter towniihip, aud raHpecirolly attkff a conllnuance of pabltc patronage.
0C_l2G-3»WS ^AMES McCLDRE.
CO-PABTNERSHIP. T^HK lioot and Shoe busines-s, carried
f on for many yearn by A. N, Brenemuo, In Cenlre Square, Lancaater. will from this day bo conducted tn tha nameof Brflneman A Camphell.
A.N. BRENEMAN. oct l-J-3Mti ABNER l>. CA31FBELL.
a3" Bella roiialred, Keya filled, &c Porcelala Poor* Flatna aapplied and put on.   Speaking Tabea put up.
*ept 7 . _ iy:4»_
PT.ATFORM:   SCAIjEs', '
OK I'U^KKV DKSOKLPTlOiV, SUIT¬ ABLE FOR RAILROADS ic.for weighing^ bay, coal, oreaud merchandine};enenilly. I'urcbaH* 1| eth rau no risk, erery hcala ia guaranteed correct,<> and If, after Irial, not found nati.-faciory, can be retarned withoat charge.
Olfactory at lho old .Hla.id, esubllahod for mora than tLirty-Hre ye^ra. ABBOTT St CO.,
Corner of NlatU uad Melon Screetn". »^epl 7-3iu-^l _     Philadelphia.
"THE   TTNION," ARCH STREET ABOVE THIRD, PHIL¬ ADELPHIA. UNBKilSiliNKD   Imviug pur-
__ <ed the intereat of hla foriaer parlner, Evan Evans, in lbe above Hotel, would call alteutiuu of the pablic 10 Ua convenience for i:.o.^t- vinltiog iho uiiy, eltfmr f'tr hnfi^e^s .ir pleasure.
Tb-) aituation beiui,' hut 11 'nw r-iej.^ frotu the prioci¬ pal HVwuuertOftradH, oU«rn iutluceiiieuta lo thoae on bu- alue'r-H—wbllo to tbor,o in f a-iicb" of i>le;u»ur«, paaaeuger railroads, wlilcb ran p.iht ;ind lu cloae proxliulty, atford a cheap and pleasant ride to all plucrfa of Interest In or aboat lho ciiy.
Tbe proptlwtor aunuuuct;'* Ibal 'The Onion" aball be kept Id aucb character aii wltl meet public approbation, and would reapeclfully ajlicit patronage from Lancas¬ ter, and adJoinlDg ci>Uiitiei>.
lIKfo:; S. .N'EWCOMER.
aus -I-ly-^l'J Proprietor.
CHAS. E. RUliPP. Ub NORTH FOURTH ST.,
PHILADELPUIA. .1 r    THE   OLD   STAND, Wholeaalo and U.itatl SlauufrtClurer of Port Monuaies,      Cabrfaand rar.-.Bh.  Drtwialng Cahiia, Money Bulla.          Roiiculei-. Cigar CaMoa.
Bauker'a Car-i-a,     Leatbor l>i-.s. Writing Deska,
Pocket BookM,        Port Folio.-, Bill Booka, .Vc.
sept 21   ly-13_
Philadelphia "Warming and Ventila¬ ting Warehonse. '
NOTICE.
Tin: P.VllTNlilRSHIP heretofoie ex- iHling between SPRENGER i WESTHAEFFER, wa« disaolved on tho 2Jtb inat., by mutual consent.— The bnalnefia will be carried ou by JACOB M. WEST¬ HAEFFER. wbo ia empowered to collect all moneya dne the late firm.
Tbe uudersigned takea tbU method to thank tbe nu- merunn patroua of tha flrm of SrBE.vuER St We.'^tiiaepplr for tbe very liberal ehare of gncouragemeut extended during tho lime thev were in basineas together; and would moat raspectfully aollclt a coatlauduce of the fame to bM fiucceesor, J. M. WESTHAEFFEK. who. he feela atwurod, will use bia utmoat eudcavurtt to render lho moat entire eatisfactiou. J. .1. SPRENGER.
N. 6.—Tbose knowiuR themselves indebted lo the firmofSPRENGFR & WESTHAEFFEK, will coufur a favor upon me by making Immediate payment to J. M
WKftTlIAKFKKR. J. J. S.
ocljl  ^f-^fi^
"eor RENT.'-' A   SUlTofKoouLs jn   tbe  vilhiL'e  of
XjL Millersville,auitable for a Dry Oood« or Giocory Store, wltb a good cellar UDderncath. Would aUo be a de:«irable place for a physician's ofBce. PosaeHaiou given Immediately. Enquire of
nov2-2m'-49      _ JOHN BITTZ.
EOR RENT.
AGOOD BUSINKSS STAND on tbo Eastsldeof Nortb Queen Streot, adjoiuiug the Examiner and Herald Printing Estabiiahmeut. Euquiro of MRS. V. WIND.
J^" Also for Hale all kiudsof Musical Inatramonta, and Pianoa for Reot. {nasust 17-tf-38.
FOR RENT.
TI I I'J subscriber has for rent :i h\ Rl! E SUOP. auitable for a Carpenter. Cablnot or Coach- maker Shop or any oth^r luecbnLlcal bualuoa,*, M by 27 foet, well 111 np by thirteen windown, witb autScient- yard room aud Shedding fortheaccummodatlon of lum¬ ber. Sic. locuted In tbe rear of the " Merrimack Hou-o" half a aquare from the Railroad.
XKW liA.S COXSU.MfXti CONE FUKN'ACE, //.f   Siipcriftr   tJii'dijU-'itioH'i. They are mado eoiiroly uf cant Iron. No cracking or buruiug ont. No sheet Iron to rutt or burn out. No leaking of g:i.-t or riuoko. No red hot Irou 10 liiiru tbe uir. They are powerful radiator-* of he^t. Tho cludier ofcouea couhuio^- tbtt g;i.-4. Tbey are groit aa,vurs of IuhI. They give a mild and cquihla beat. The most perfect veutibttlou eecured. NodjugHrofhtftiinj; tiro to Butlding-i. It la lhe late.-.l and mo:>t a[i[irovt>d [>a:t>-iru. Two thousaud aold in two yeira. Tbo peoplo win hare them. Theygtvollie tuo-i ui)ipi>rn:tl ».ttlaf^ction. Peraonal attentioa t:lrtiu  t>i wariuiug and  veutllatlug
Buildings. Satlafaction guaranteed aod price.-* moderate. Manufactured aud nold whule^-ale and retail. And pnl up to «ult tbe people,
BY ARNOLD i WILSON. lOIOtUMisiniit atreel. Puiladklphia. B. Jl. Feltwkll, Sup't. aept 2l'itm-i'i
Chiison's  Patent    Elevated  Double
Oven Cooking Range. OOMKTlliNC; new tmd decidedly  the
yj beat and most complelo Cooking Kange «verofiered to thT Public,warraoiud toglrei^atufactiuu inallcaaea. Call  and   sfc  them.
LOW DOWN GRATES.
A new and beauUful p:illern of Low Down Grates of varioun styles aud tintch <if our ava mannlacinre.
I'ARLOR COAL GRATES. A largo a.->;^orltueot of the moMt desirable patterna and sizes, lo suit tho iKMe >d\hi ]'eople.
Hot Air  Reglstcra  aad  Vcntllalora of all sizes and patterna.
Pateut Ventilatora for Churcbes, Halls, and the cure (,f Smoky Chimu.-yx. AllNOLD i- WlL^jON,
lUlu Chestuni ^tr-el. Phii.adklphia. _B. M. Feltwell, Sap't._  aept ai-3ui-t:i
ENAMELED SLATE MANTLES, " i/TANnFATUUKO irom l^enn.sylvauia
_lTf.. :;la[e Stone, aud en.iiufled :iud marbelized in imimtlon of ilin richR-^t and m".--l rare Efypliao. ^jpan- tab, Verd, Autique, tjleuua aod oth«r dastratile Marbles. They are highly pollshid, will uot ataln or discolor by Oils. Acids, Ga-* or Suioke. are i*ix llmos a^ atrong as marble and aro told much cheaper. Thfly hava heen usod la thia couutry for th^ Unt tifteen and lu Europe for  the laat forty year.-i, witb increaaed aatisfaction.
[[3>Architocta. Builders, aud all in  wantof Mautles should not fall lo examine them.
Mannfacturt'd and for sala by
ARNOLD Sl WILSON. 10IOChe<tnnt Streei, PniLAPELrHlA,
B. M. Feltwell. Sup't. fept •il-3ui-43
JOSEPH B. SMILEY,
No. 23 SOUTII PRONT-ST., PUILADELPHIA,
OOMJIISSION JlKllUllANT
A.'<ll  DKAt.KK  I.f
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
IIA.S IN STOKE AND OFFERS FOR SALE, Oranges and Loiuona, freucb Pluiujr.
Layer Ralalna, Cocoa Nuts;
Dates, Shelled I'ea Nuta,
Figs iu drums ami boxen.    Sbelled Almonda, Bordeanxand PaperSbell ( Valencia Kaiaina,
Almonda, { Africau aud ^iuuthera Pea
Seedless Ralaiua In Casks, l     Nuta,
Half CaakrtJiud Mala,     ( Salad OH, Ac, Ac.
fob 16  ly-Ii!
jan 19"tf-8
T
AMlW KUXK.
BANE NOTICB.
cimuty. hnraby give uotlce tbat llioyTTill applyHt exl fesMlHo *'f IheLeslalatnre of renui*yWj;ula, fur lilrt creiitiou uud charter of u Bank or Corporate Bu<ly with BaulcinKur DiacouutlnK priTilege^, witli acapital of One Unudred Thousand Dollarfl. aud witb pririloge of iucreasing to Two Hundred TlioUNaud, to be biyled tbo " Farmeri. Bank of Monut Joy," and located io tlie Korolli^h of Mount Joy, Lancanter couuty, I'a., for Bank, iuu iinrlioii.'ii.
\M)KBW GERBEK, aiouut Joy Bor.
JACOB NISSLEY.       Monut Joy twp.
JDHN B. STEHMAN,
BENJ. BKENEMAN,
JOHS M. HEHSHEV,
JOHN G. HOERNEE, Eaet Donegal"
REUBEN GERBEK. W. HempBold "
J. HOFFMAN HERSHliY, Ml. Jov Bor.
JOIIN SHIRK.
SBM BRUBAKER, Rapbo twp.
ABRAHAM HBUSH T. Rapho twu.
JOHN KOHRER,
ISAAC BRUBAKER, jniie^29 _ Cui-Itl
LIME! LIME!!
TUK Subscriber, is prcpiirod to furnish LIME »« nsnal. mar.10-tf.tS DANIEL HERR, I'eiiuea.
LOOK HEHE, DISTILLERS.
AG 00 D OISTILLHU c;in .i;ot oiupliy- ment for a year, near ludiauapolis, Indiana. For particulars apply at this offlce. oct 19.31-47
Window Shades! "Window Shades! "VTEAVand J^eiiutifulStyles, :it...y7^ cts-
M    Mewaod Beantlful Styles at 6U    '¦
New aud Beantifnl Styles at 62^ "
New and Beaatiful Styles at 7.'>    "
Fine Gold Bordered Shadea at only 7^    "
Floe Oold Bordered Shadea at only 87>i "
Fine Gold Bordered Shadea at only $101)
Fine Qold Bordered Sbadea at only*   1.2.1
Flna Oold Bordered Shades at only   1.60
Wblte, Green and Batr Hollaads.C..rds, Tasteis, Fix- tares Sic, a complete Sloch: at tbe lowest cash prices, at tbe Carmargo Manafactarlug Compajiy, No 'jo, EAST KING 5=1., Lancaster Pa. mar 30-tt-:8
See
TO ALL advorilM sep.ai.
iL WANTING Ii-ARJIS.
_   advorili-ement of Hammonton Lauds.
sep. ai, i;in-43
WANTIJIG" FARMS in tt Vc-
...... ligbtful climate, rich aoil. and necnre from front*
lee advertieement of Hammonton  Lande In auotlier cohmn.         __      [sep. 21,6m-ly
TO FAEMEES.
roil KALK ClIKAl', A fikst-r^vte TEHASHING   MACHINE  and HOKSE-POWER,
.1   n
POIiLOCK, BACON & CO.,
NO.   liO,   SOUTH   SECOND   STREET,
FUILADKLPUIA,
IMpoKTERi     AND     WIIDLESALB    ASD     RETAIL
DEALEK.-*     IN    FANCY    AND     STAPLE
1)ny   0UO.US.
IiN THIS ilepiirtuiciit Kuyers will tind a Tery full aud complew ^tock i>: Pl.iin, Medium and K.vNCY DRESS Sll.KS, priocipally purchased at the recent largv .^^dlon Satex. iu Philadelphia and Now York; aud will be stu.D liELoir riiu cost of luruuTA- Tm.N-. AlM>,afull Hue of BLACK DKESS SILKS, oftha moxt celebrated maon fan turu, aud bi;;h laHlre. Also, lu thero appropriate dHparluieut.i. au ex eu>We and varied assortmeut uf uMcr Un'ss Materials, embriicinft all lho lu.fft approred .'abric.t aud lalCit tlylcs for Fall and Winter Wear.
shawls:      SLlAWLriM
^ Ju Ibis department we otfer by fur tlie iuokI rjcrr.- stvi: A^suKTMii:.\T to bn fonud lu Ihecirv; which f.n braces all tne latest noccllics, and iii>}»l poftuiar style; •( l\itscason.iulowloxupcrfiaeGuuils: mauy of which hB?^ heon parchased at ibttUle lurno A uct iua .sales, nad wt.' he   SOLU AT UKKATLY KKIIfCKIi I'UIO-S.
CLOAKS !    RAlJLANd •!    MANTLKS ! ! I
BUYERS will fluti iu this dop^rtuioui a vkkX kxtk.s- siVL A^sour«K>T, aud aluiuM i-udU—B rarlety lo eelect from, and without auy •louhl llin inrxesl and most varied f^lork Itttth iu p»iul of •iu:tlity ami style lo bo f.mud io Ibis L-oL-.s rav—ritngiuK id prices from low to supurtlufl goods; all mauufdctared of tha beat aud mosl ayjjrovcd materials, Jor Fall and Winter H'eur, and of uuciuallud w.irkuisuhblp Ut first class --ielail Salea.
Jlj-jTKANOEKsFiaiilni; Pbiladalpbia. a-ttnoUciled to e.\amiHM our STOCK. Aliberal Discount to Wholesale Cash Buyers.
POLLOCK,     BACON     &     CO.,
No. aiiOt/Vif SECUND .ST.. PfllLAl/ELPHI.i. oct 19 3m-47
new.   Apply lo July 20
GEO. CALDEK St CO- tf.'M
STEAM. ENGINE POH SALE.
Ali-GUK-HORSE ENGINK in run-  lag order, for s&le cheap. Eaciaire at th« Exui- um AJn> HsaaLD Offlea. ju &-tf.e
CAllDS! GAUDS!! CARDS!!!
PRI NTJJR'S SHEET   AND   CXJT   CAKDS,
BB.rf A.\U CIIE.iPEST IX THE MARKET.
CAKDS i'OR Moiiiilliis Pliutograpli Pictures,
OP SDPEROIR QDALITY ASD AT LOW PKICES,
Blue and WhUe and fine White Paste Boards,
Straw  Boards,  8[C,,  on hand and for
sale   by
A. M. COLLINS,
PAPER and CARD Warebou«». BM Mr.VORSTREBT
PUILADELPIIIA.
Hep 7 6m.4l
WESTERN   HOTEL, No. S26 MARKET St.. PHILADELPEIA,
J.  C.  MAXWELL,  Agent. MIHIS House has been refuraished with
I     entire   uew   fnruilnre..  Tlie   Rooms are light
*°C?^1'« TaWo »111 lie farniahed with the heit th, luarket can afford. The Bar vlth th« choll»at of Liquors and Segars. Oct M.tf48