Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. xxxn.
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LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL U, 1858.
No. 20.
The Experiences of Susan Chase.
BT   THE  ADTHOB   Of   "THE   HEIS   TO  ASHLEY. [COSTISrED.]
CHAPTER III.
THE FliiBS.
It was one ofthe first days of early spring. Two young ladies stepped from thair hoase into the ganlen, to see what opening flowers, what budding trees had weathereii the biting winds and frosts. They were Susan and Ursula Chaae. One of them was tail and fltout, and sbe looted about herwith intereat, for ahe loved the garden-:—that was Ursula; the other, a fair, quiet girl, with a subdued look of care on her face, waited more ab- fltractedly, aa Ifshe were occupied with in- waid tboug- ta—thU was Susan.
Ursula Ulked eagerly as they slowly Strolled along; the fine sunshine had put her into spirits. Her sister replied in monosyll¬ ables.
"How flul' you are, Susan !" she exclaim¬ ed, at length,   "what is tbe matter?"
"Nothing" answered Susan.
"I know- You aro thiuking of that com¬ plaining letter of Mrs. Carnflgie's. You uev- tft-will overget that habit of yours, Susan, of taking little disagreeables to heart- Ur. Camagie writes as if she were not happy. WeU; she could not expect to be. But that 13 no reason why you should sigh over it, and walk through this woloome suushine as if you did not care for it, or for the -promis- iug aspect of tbe sbrubs and flowers.
They were passing a garden-seat as Ursula spoke, and Susau sat down upon it, and touched ber sister's arm to detain her. **I will tell you what is troubling me, Ursula; why I cannot enjoy this spriug day, or any¬ thing else just uow. I have beeu thinking ever since that letter arrived from Kmma "
"From Mrs. Carnagie.    Well ?"
*' Tbat one of us ought to go out to her."
"Ought to dj wAai?"eohoed Ursula, iua tone of anger and astonishment."
"To go out and he with her in ber approach¬ ing illness."
"Susan I am amazed at you—I am shocked at you!" uttered Ursula. "Have you forgot¬ ten ber conduct: liow wickedly she behaved to us^to yoa ?"
"But"—Susau answered in a low voice— "you remember wh>' it i^ has charged na that if our brother siu agdiiist us we shall forgive him ; not once, hut seventy .times sev¬ en."
"We are not charged to give iu It/ Mrs. Camagie's fanciful caprices." peremptorily spoke Ursula, drowning ber sister's voice. "That cannot have anything to do with relig¬ ion."
"Oh, yes it bas, Ursula. Since her letter came I have beeu considering it in all lights, aud feel that one of us ought to go to ber."
"Yon bavs strange notions!'* exclaimed Ursula.
"When the thought first flashed across me, I drove it aipay—it may be augrily: I would not dwell upon it. But it aeemed determined not to be driven away; and itkeeps whisper¬ ing to me tbat it must be done, if we would fulfill our duty."
"Would it be pleasant to you, may I ask, to go and visit Charles Carnagie ?"
"No.   Very unpleasant."
"And / am not going. So the thing ia im¬ possible, and need not be spoten of."
"Could you not be induced to go V asked Susan.
"Never. Had things gone on as they ought, and yon wera there in her place, I coald not ha^e gone out to yon, Sasan dear, for a hot climate would till me. Look how ill I am in tbe heat of summer, even here. 'No. I will not sacrifice my health for Mra. Carnagie She is not worthy of it. "
"She is onr sister, Ursula."
"Do not let as prolong a useless discussion, Susan. Nothing in the world wonld induce me to go out, so let tbe matter rest. Were I to aee Mrs. Carnagie, bere or there, it would only be to reproach her.   Shall we proceed- ?"
Susan waved away the proposal, and   re¬ mained seated.   " We must settle this mat¬ ter, Ursula, but not by letting it rest.   I felt sure you would not go; therefore," ahe added, in a lower tone, " I have been making np my mind to it." "Not to go to Barbadoes !" "Yes, I have.   If we let ber remain to go through ber illness alone, and she should die in it, as sbe says sbe fears, we sbould never cease to reproach ourselves.   I never should.*' "She is not going to die under it," retort¬ ed Ursula.    "She was always fall of fancies.*' "I hope she is not.    But you  see,  by her letter, how low-spirited she is ;how sho dreads
"Her conscience pricks her,", said Uraula. "One with a bad conscience is afraid of every¬ thing."
"Dear Ursula, you will so much oblige me by never alluding in tbat way to the past.— It is oVer and gone, and ought to be buried
in oblivion.   Surely, if I bave forgotten it, you may."
"You, bave not forgotten it, Susan,"
"Quite as much so as is needful and neces¬ sary. Of course, to entirely forget it, as a thing that bas never taken place, U an im_ possibility, but I h-ve forgiven them both in my own heart."
"And retain no tender remembrance of him ? I don't believe you, Susau. You are not one to forget so easily."
"Yes I am, where there is a necessity," Susan almost sternly said. "I bave been true to him for my whole life, though he must have passed it abroad, and I bere, as those few years were passed ; but from the very moment I knew be did not care for me, I set to wort to root bim from my heart; and I have well succeeded. HoV could you think it was otherwise, Ursula f—and he the has hand of Emma!"
"Nay, don't be put out. I did not think you were cherishing the old love—of course not but I thought there would be sufficient of its remembrance left to preveut yonr run¬ ning to see them in the first year of tbeir marriage."
Sasan felt tbo words. Ursula was of a stern, unforgiving nature, and ber remarks were often cutting.' " I am not running to see them for ple.isure ; it will be anythiug but pleasant to me ; although he is to me now no more than my sister's husband. I would rather go over the whole wide earth than to Barbadoes ; but  the  sense of duty   impels
" You always did thiuk so much  about
that' duty' " peevishly remnrked  Urania.	
" Your conscientiousues must be very strong." " I suppose it is : I believe it is. Anil there is another thing whicb urges me lo go," ad¬ ded Susan; " my iove for Emma. Altbougb she acted as she did, I canuot forget how fond 1 was of her, and since the arrival of the let¬ ter, when Ihave thongbt of her as ill, anxious, lonely, not (as it seems) too happy, all my old dear love for her has come back to me.*' "Tou would go sailing oat, and make your¬ self a slave to the humors of Mra-Camagie andatopthere'asnorse-maidtoherohildrenl" cried the vexed Ursula. " In twenty years from this we shonld not see yoa home agaiii." *¦ Not Boi'^ answered Susan. " When once Emma la safely over her illness, I shall oome baok. I shall oertainly not stop to make my home thdr« in their honse.   But she does
seemso ADzioaB for what ehe ^l^^ "^.f ^j
glraew,-«nd so apprehensive Uiat she fchaU
not live I   I must go, Ursula^ -:,
"How oould you go?   Who is to take.
yon ?" -'loan go alone-onder tbe charge of the
captain of the ship.   I have thought of my
plans."
"OhI if 70°^ ^^^^ nude up yoor mind there's nothing more to he said, for it would not tarn you," resentfally spoke Ursula.— ''Shall yon start torday?" she ironioaUy added.
" No," smiled Sasan, " bnt I should like to be away by this day fortnight—slioald a ves¬ sel be Bailing. My own preparation will not take long.'*
" Sasan I yoa are not in earnest I"
"Now that I have made up my mind, the sooner I am away the better. I muflt be there before Emma's illness."
"Tbat'snot going to happen in a week."
" Neither can I reach Barbadoes in a week. I wish you conld see this in tbe light that I do, Ursula; you would not grumble at me then."
It was the loving spirit of charity, of for¬ giveness, that was urgtag Suaan Chase to take this long journey to visit her siater. A sea- sou of bitter desolation had passed over Sa¬ aan, during which her heart had been puri¬ fied to wiser and better things than the daily gratification self. Ursula had not yet found this spirit; ber time for it was not yet come ; sbe wad proud and unforgiving; never since her sister's marriage had she called her by her famtlior christaln name, always " Mrs. Carnagie;" and yet Emma had not sinned against her, but against Susan. To visit them—as Ursula expressed it—the first year of their marriage, could not be pleasant to her feelings ; but Emma bad written home a long and most heart-rending letter, every page of which implied a wish, though it was not expressed, that Snsau was with ber to oomfort and forgive her, and to take oare of her in an approaching time of peril. Susan asked herself how sho could refuse to go— she who had promised to their mother, on her death-bed, always to cherish Emma.
When her resolution became known, the neighborhood troubled itself amazingly about it, neighborhood fashion. It chiefly adopted the views of Ursula. But Suaan waa not to be dismayed, aud witb as little delay a necea¬ sary, she started on her voyage.
CHAPTER IV.
The house occupied by Lieutenant and Mra. Carnagie was called the Fines, and was situated near tbe capital of Barbadoes, where Mr. Camagie's regiment was quartered. A small house for a West-Indian country bouse, but it was very pretty, of gay, cheerful. ap¬ pearance, with a good veran'dah rnnning along the front and the west side, whence a few steps descended to the garden—a well-kept garden, full of trees, flowers, and tropioal fruits. Marriage—frantic aa they were for it —had not brought to Mr. and Mra. Camagie the happiness tbey bad possibly anticipated. It may be that some fault lay on both sides ;• it is generally so, wbere dissensions take place in early married days. Mrs. Carnagie was exacting and warm iu her temper, and the lieutenant was more careless to please her than he might have been.
She was sitting one evening iu a sullen mood, full of anger at her husband, for be ought to have been home to diuner, but bad not come, and she had taken it aloue. Tho sudden dartneas succeeding to the garish day, with scarcely any twilight, and to which Mrs. Carnagie bad grown aconstomed, had 3carc*?ly overspread the room whenahe heard her husband's horae canter up. She rose from her sofa, touched a hand-bell for lights, and prepared a loud reproach as she waited for him. Mr. Camagie, tall and dark as ever, entered listlessly, and ere she could speak, laid a let¬ ter before ber, wltha remark tbat the packet was in.
" Why did you not come home to dinner ?" " Chard was out, and I bad to take the afternoon duty," was Mr. Camagie's reply. Mrs. Camagie did not know whether this was true She felt inclined to tell him it was not. But to what use ? since he wonld be sure to persist in the story. He had grown indifferent to coming home of late, and the excuse waa always the same—duty. She generally broke out into reproaches ; whioh were not quite the way to win his allegiance back again.
"You might have sent me word that you did not intend to come bome," she said; " not have kept me waiting an hour for my dinner."
"-That was your own fault. I have de¬ sired you never to wait. An oificer'a time is ¦not bis own."
" It is sn&ciently his own when he chooses to make it so," significantly responded Mrs. Carnagie.
" Why do yon not open yonr letter, Em¬ ma?"
" Oh—I suppose it is like the last: one of Ursula's atifl"epistles, oalHng me'Mrs. Car¬ nagie.' I wonder ahe writes at all!" " This ia from Susan." "From Susan I" echoed Mrs. Camagie, taking up the letter. " How do you know V*
"It is her handwriting." "Yes! of courae yoa remember that J I am positive those letters you keep tied up in a bundle in your deak, and that yoa never will let me see the outside of, were from her. You love her remembrance far better than you love me now."
Mrs. Caraagie waa vQry fooliah. She did not really think this, and her husband knew she did not, hnt she was in a temper to get up reproaches from nothing.
" I have told yoa they were not from Su¬ san," he angrily aaid. "I burnt Susan'a let¬ ters the day after I brought you out here." With a gesture of impatience, he went out on the verandah, and, seating himself ou one of the cool seats there, lighted his cigar. His wife opened the newly arrived letter, aud ran her eyes down it.
" Charles I Charles !" ghe exclaimed,  her tone changing to one of joyful eagerness.— " Charles,   I have auch   news I   Do come here !" " What ia it?" he asked, re-entering. "Who do you think is coming out?—to be with me in my illnes. Who do you thiuk ?'» " Ursula ?" "No.    Susan." " Sasan !    Coming here ?" "Sasan is coming here.    Oh, how  kind she is I   She ia on her passage now."
" It is more than yon-^more than we both deserve," was his remark. "Are you snre that it is Susan that is coming ?"
" She gives her reasons; and says, ' Show thia letter lO Mr. Carnagie.' She thinks it is ber daty to come and take cara of me in my unhappineas, not only because she loves me bnt because she remembers her promises to my mother.    Is she not good, Charles ?"
"Yea," anawered Mr. Carnagie, "she al¬ ways waa."
"Charles, tell me the truth—why did you not come home to dinner?" I have told you.   Duty.'
iraz7;Winds.^.. Amidjit the oonfaslon of the i^ral* B^|de leaving tha ship,- Stuan felt (^fWfoBed i^nd anxiqus. - She expected to aee her,sister or.:Mr. Carnagie, or both; but nelthjer arrived to claim her.
I'Sappoae my letter should not have reached them 1" she suddenly exclaimed to herself, and her oheeks burned with crimson at the thoaght of appearing there withoat warning, and having to make the explanation for her. doing so by word of mouth. Ak that very moment.au exceedingly good-looking English oflicer, who had just oome on board, approached, her.
" I think I must be right," he said, with a friendly smile, " that I have the honor of speaking to Miss Chase, for I see a great like¬ ness to Mrs. Camagie."
That was seen throagh poor Susan's mo¬ mentary Hush, "I am Miss Chase," she replied. "Are my sister and Mr. Camagie not here f"
''Mrs. Camagie Is not well; and Mr. Car¬ nagie requested me, last night, to board the ship, H ahe arrived before he got baok."
Sasau fotmd the gentleman speaking to her was a Captain Chard; but ere many minutes had elapsed Mr. Carnagie oame on board. Susan's manner was possessed and calm; it would never be otherwise to. Mr, Camagie again. He hurried her on shore and into the carriage, not giving time for any baggage whatever to accompany them, but ordering it to be sent on.
" How ia Emma ?" ahe inquired of Mr. Car¬ nagie, aj the carriage drove away, for really his movements had been so hasty there waa not time to put the question before.
" Thauk you.   She bas a little boy."
"A little boy ?" exclaimed Sasaa. "Since when F" "
"Only today."
"Oh, I am sorry "you should have left home to meet me. I could have found my way to you I make no doubt.   Is she well!"
"Yes: I believe ao. Chard had .sent me word that the ship ^as casting anchor, so I thought the beat plan was to come and bring you at once to Emma."
Wben Susan arrived at the Fines she had to wait before she could go into her sister's room, and Mr. Carnagie left her in one of the sitting rooms. Susan waa very hot ; she Was sure she would not like a West Indian elimate, and aho sat admiring the cool mat¬ ting, and the cool, floating fans which kept up a perpetnal breeze, when the door opened and Hath came in. Tbe girl burst into tears when Susau shook her by the hand, so de¬ lighted was she to see a home face. She had lived with them in England, and bad accom¬ panied Emma on ber marriage.
Rath," asked Mis - Chase, "was not this event rather sudden !' I thought to have been here for it. I understood from my sister it was not expected till May."
"That is what we all thongbt, Miss Susan,'' was the girl's answer. "I think my mistress made beraelf ill."
"What do you mean, Rnth?"
"The night before last she was put, on*- about something, and she quarreled with Mr, Carnagie. Quite violent she was, and I be¬ lieve that toot eifect upon her. She is a good deal altered from what she used to he, miss, and puts herself out over tbe least thing."
Mrs. Carnagie improved iu health. At the end of a week Susau laughingly asked her where her presentment of non-recovery had flown to.
"It ia all owing to your care and your good nuraing," answered Emma. "Oh Susan I you are a deal kinder to me thau I deserve.— Charles said ao the evening after yonr letter arrived.   After our conduct—"
"We will bury the past iu the past,'* in¬ terrupted Suaan. "It is the ouly request I make you."
"WeU, so ho it I But juat lot me tell yo« one thing, Sasan, that if I bad forseen all you should have been the one to have him, if you would, but not I. If you knew bow very different he is from what he appeared that month at our hoase—"
"Emma, I entreat you, let us find some other topic of discourse."
"You will not hear anything against him ; I see what it is," cried the perverse invalid. " You think him an angel, and everything that is good, but he is just the contrary. Yoa can't deny that yoa had used to think bim one, Susan; and of coarse yon. do still."
Susan was pained. She did not like tbe charge, and yet scarcely liked to condwoend to refute it. She begun to think Kmma more childish than ever, and saffered her to run on.
" I don't believe he cares for me at all; not half or a quarter as much as he used to care for yon. I am thankful for your sake, Susan dear, that yoa did not have him. He has grown indifferent to his home, stops out, and never cares to apologiae ; and one day—it was about last Christmas—he frightened me nearly out of my senses. I never saw any rational being in such a passion in all my Ufe : his fury was frightful. Did you know he could put himself into tbese fits  of pas¬
te him, and yoa never onght to have saffered it.to pass yoa lips in speaking with him. It wasnotyoar aflafr, orone yoa had any ba¬ siness with. Never speak of It again, Emma; banish it from yonr memory. He Is your husband now, your lawful husband; be to him a kind and affectionate wife, and if he is not yet (though I should hope he is) quite allhe ought to be, he will become so in time. It resU with yon."
"Yoa had a Inoky escape, Snaan," persist¬ ed Mrs. Camagie. "Fanoy what U waa, al¬ most as soon as I landed, to be told tbat he had been as good as married before ? Wbat would you have said, had such news greeted you ?''
" I should have said—whatever I may have felt—that it was no friend to me who could impart such.   Who told you, Eibma V
" Major Jaoobson*s wife. Her husband is on half-paV, and holds some civil post here. She has lived on the island for years, and knows the ins and oats of all the officers* af¬ fairs, however many may be quartered here. She spoke of It quite as a matter of course, like one might speak of the ckauging of a servant. Chariea found, though, that I did not tate it as a matter of course. We have never been cordial since."
" And is it this whioh has created tbe un¬ happineas, the dissension yon speak of, be¬ tween you^and your hoshand?"
"That is the chief. That was the firat and great cause: but I have fouud out plenty of faults to reproach him with since. Not per¬ haps ofthe same nature; I don't aay tbat."
" You have looked out for faults, I fear,'* said Susan.
"To be sore I have. Things that I might never have thought of, or should have passed
here,*' he-oontisaed, "and some of-tbem have uot been alack. Chard has oome ten times. He would not do thia withoiit a pow¬ erful motive."
Suaan aaid nothing. What tvat Mr. Car¬ nagie driving at?
" And as be has made it all right -with a certaiu young lady, I expeot she will be going by the next packet,.and oome baok with him a.1 Mrs. Chard, Yoa see I am au-couraqf, Susan."
Susan stared at Mr. Caraagie,and ran over the few available young ladies in her mind, all of whom visited at the Fines.. She could fix on none. "What young lady is it?" she resnmed. " Oh, Susan I to pretend ignorance, and ask me that I You had naed to be superior to coquetry. But possibly you think J'have forfeited all claims to be the depository of your love aeorets f"
It was the first time he had ever alluded in any way to the past, and Susan felt her face flash a little. Therefore, when she spoke, it was with cold, pointed calmness.
"I am really ignorant to what yoa are al¬ luding, Mr. Camagie: if I were not I would not pretend it. I have not beard tbat Cap¬ tain Chard was likely to marry."
He roae np in astonishment, and stood be-. fore her.   "SusanI"
" What ?   What do yoa mean ?'* " It is you that Chard is going to marry.— Nobody else."
" Mel" uttered Susan. " Who oould have told you that ?"
"Emma beraelf. I asked her, -.>ne day, what on earth, brought Chard dancing up here everlastingly, and she said it was after you.   Tfiat things were settled, or on the
over lightly; but I felt my beart completely   point of being settled, between you."
'• I never saw him in one," was Susan'a somewhat evasive answer; for she remem¬ bered what Frances Maitland bad once told her.
" Well, be can ; tboagh I believe it takes a good deal to excite him to it. Never marry a passionate man, Suaan."
" Do yoa never lose your temper yourself and fall into a paaaion?" aaked Susan, in a half-joking manner.
" I ?    If I do   lose  my   temper I have
cause,*' returned Mra. Carnegie.   " There are
some tilings one cannot and ought not put up
with; even you, Susan, patient as you  are,
I would not."
!     " Whatever they may be,  ill temper will
j not mend them," replied Susan.    "A pleas-
1 ant spirit, one with the othei, would soothe
the rubs and aggravations of life, and render
! you both so much happier.   Besides, aa your
. little child grows up what an example anger
and discourtesy would be to aet before him."
"You are not aware what lives aome of
these officers lead out here, especially   the
single ones.   They make what they call lef^-
j handed marriages.   Hardly one but what
, has done it."
" Left-handed marriages t" echoed  Susan,
. puzzled.   "Who with f"
'    " With the Creoles, ohiefly.   Some of these
I false wives are as white as we are, aome dark-
j er, aome black—fastidious tastes tbey tnuat
; have, certain of these officers I     And then
¦ come a troop of horrid little children t   Half
. the little reptiles you see about yon  are
theirs.   Charles did this.''
"Oh, no!" involuntarily uttered Susan.
:     "Oh, no!" you say !   You thiuk him bet-
^ tban others, do you ? He ia woraa I   AU those
j years when you deemed him constant, he
was playing truant to you with that  Creole
{ wife 1    Wife I   Now do you think 1 could
I pnt up with that, and put up with it tamely?
. When I heard after I came ont what had
been going on; I felt inclined to run away
turn against him.   I should not care if he died to-morrow."
"Oh, Kmmat" crif*d Suaan, in an anguish¬ ed tone, " how can I hope to bring you to your senses?—to a juat view of yeur duty to your husband? All tbat has taken place (I am not seeking, mind, to excuse the facta) was over, and probably done with. I cannot think otherwise, and it was your duty and interest to regard it as such. In visiting this upon Mr. Camagie in reproaches, in perverse temper, you, hia wife, you were digging a pit of miaery for your whole Ufe."
" Of courae I Charles is right, and I am wrong. He did right, then, and the other of¬ ficers do right, and Miss Chaae has tumed champion for them! I wish I had never written you how unhappy I waa. I might have known if yon came oat it would not be to aympatiiize with my wrones, but to defend Lieutenant Carnagie. Let my pillow alone, Susan : it does not want fidgeting with."
The teara filled Susan's eyea, and ahe al¬ most wishsd she had listened to Ursula, aud left Mr. aud Mrs. Carnagie to themaelvea.— How should she succeed in bringing her sis¬ ter into a better frame of mind and temper? Could she succeed?
If sbe did it would be a miracle. Any one -but Susan, so persevering aud patient, would have deemed tbe task a hopeless one. Kmma Chase, by nature, was obstinate, self-willed, fractious, and iuordinately vain; but as Emma Chase, shielded in her own home, guided by wise frieuda, little scope had been afforded for their display. She bad been indulged , and made a pet of, her vanity was fostered, and her wbima were given way to, and even Susan had not kuown bow very little good there was iu her. But as Mra. Carnagie all the ill was displayed, and worse than all.
The Uttle child died. Mr. Carnagie evi¬ dently mourned it deeply, aud Emma, for a wbole week, went iuto iuceaaaut bursts of tears. Had they been wise, bad Emma been alive to her own iutereat, they might have beeu reconciled to each othar, have buried grievances, and laid the foundation for a hap¬ py and peaceful life. Somehow it was uot done; and Susan was afraid almost to breaihe to herself her conviction that the fault was Emma's, lest she might be accused of partial¬ ity for Mr. Carnagie.
CHAPTER VI. Autumn came, and Susan Chase was still at Barbadoes. She had uot dared to leave Emma, for a new fear for her had begun to spring up: her extreme gayety of conduct. It is true there was not m^ch scope for joining in worldly amusement where they were sita- ated, but however little or much might be go¬ ing ou, Mra. Carnagie was certain to he in it. Aud, what was most especially distasteful to Susan, ahe was invariably surrounded by red-coats at luncheon, lounging in the after¬ noon bazaar at Bridgetowon, dressed out at parties in the evening; in auy and all o^ these might be seen Mrs. Carnagie, flirting with all wbo would flirt with her. Her hus¬ band remonstrated—-not against her flirting: be wonld not, in his pride, pnt it upon that score; but againat the expense. Hta income was good, but not extravagant, and Mrs. Car¬ nagie waa getting into extravagant habits.— The luncheons she wonld cauae to be aet out and the eveuing entertainments she would give, were profusely expensive. Mr. Carnagie might aa weU have remonstrated to the moon for she paid no manner of attention to him. Susan was miserable, and Emma laughed at bur.
One day Mr. Camagie came in, looking vexed aud tired. It waa dinner hour, but Mrs. Carnagie was out on some expedition, and did not seem to be remembering it. Sa¬ san was sitting witb her work in the veran¬ dah, and he came and atood by her. They had lapsed from the first quite into their re¬ lative position of brother and sister-in law, and former days had never been alluded to between them; not a trace of recollection of wbat had been seemed to be retained by either.
"Where's Emma?" asked Mr. Camagie.
"Sbe went out after luncheon. I thought ¦he had probably gone to the town, and that you would come back with her. She may have gone across to Mrs. Jacobaon's, and have stayed there, gossiping."
Mt. Carnagie began to whistle. Preaently he spoke again, and looked impatiently at his watch.
"I want my dinner. It is ten miuutes past the hour."
" I hope abe will uot be long," waa all tho comfort poor Susan could give.
" I think I shall take to dining out there,'* he contiuued, nodding his bead in the direc¬ tion of the town.
" At the mess?" remarked Suaan, wishing her sister would copie in.
Sasau Chase gathered in the meaning of the words: she gathered In the full meaning of other worda—and actions—that had loom¬ ed anpleasantly upon her for sometime paat; and she tumed siok with a defined fear, aud
a heavier heart. A yawning gulf aeemed stretched ont before her, waiting for some¬ body's feet to fall into it. She wished It was her own, if that might save her aiater. After Captain Chard's retnrn from bis leave of ab¬ sence, she, Susan, would not be hera; Emma would then be alone. If sbe renewed this absurd intimacy with him what might not be the result? Mrs. Camagie soon cam® rannlng in.   Captain .Chard had gone.
" Emma—" Susan stopped. She sat down on an ottoman, and almost gasped for breath; twenty senteuoea rose to her lips, and none seemed appropriate. "Emma, yoa are too much with Captain Chard," ^he uttered at length.
Mrs. Carnagie tooI£' the worda with nucom- mon coolness. "Haa Mr. Camagie been help¬ ing you to that opinoin?"
" For ahame, Emma ! No! Bat you have been wUUnlly blinding him. Yoa have told him that Captain Chard's object in coming here so much was to see me." "DidhoteU you that?" "Yes—^believing it. I did not undeceive him then; I thought I must apeak to yoa first Emma, If you do not alter yonr plan of conduct you wiU be lost."
"Thank yoa for waming me," replied Mrs. Cam'agle, with a mocking smile.
"Ob, Emma!" cried Susan, imploringly raising her hinds, "have yoa forgotten that you are your mother's daughter—our siller' —the wife of Charles Carnagie? You must alter. You cannot think to—to disgrace her memory—to briug ahame upon ns and him?" " Why, Susan, what has taken you to¬ night? I should think you have canght the fever we spoke of. Who saya, I am going to diagrace yoa?"
" You will inevitably loae your good name; if you go on as you have latterly beeu doing, lapsing into familiarity with other men and deceiving your husbaud, you will deserve to lose it. Halt in your course wbile you are safe,  and wbile you hold your husband's
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tbe PartnerBhlp baretofore BUbsUtintt between Andraw Gerbar, J. Hoffnian HersbeY and Gabriel Bear, doiag boslQesa aader thn Bern of Andretr Oarber k Co., Is tbin dav dlsBolved, and tbebaHlnani) will berenfter be coDtiuaeit by Andrew Gerber and J. Hnffmaa Hertibey, Qudar Ibtt aama of Aadrow Oerbor k Co
ANDllEW GERBER, J. HOFFMAN HERSHEY. QABHIEL BEAR. March ."(l, 18.18. aprll 7-3»l-l9
Dissolution^of Partnership^l
THE PAHTNEKSHIP heretofore ex- iatlng between J. k J. K. GOOD, Millers ofPenaea twp, was d'saolvad on tbe flrst day of APRIL, 1S5R.— All paraona indebted to aaid flrm, will make tintnadiKta paycaeat, and tbose having claims will present them for aettlement to John Good.
JOHN GOOD. '   - JACOB K. GOOD.
Tba Milling baslneui will he coutiaand at tbn old ¦tand.by B..MARTINi J. GOOD. april 7      _ 3't-lO
}}t)UabripI)ia 3lboerti0tmmtH.
Important to Farmers.
The moHt valaable maaara now in tba markat  la
MITCHELL & CKOASDALE'S
IMPROVED AMMONIATED
Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime.
IT NOT ONLY stimulates the growing Crop but pertnanentlyonrlcbaatha land. Itia prepa¬ red HotlrBlybyonrsalvesoodarthedlrsctloa of one of tha flrst ChemldU la tba country, and la warranted-pure and uniformin it« composition. It oniy needatobeaeenby tbe iDtelligent Farmer to conrlnee bits of lt« l&tricalc valne aa a permanent Fertilizer. For iale In Urfte or amall ooantitlea. by       CROASDALE, PEIRCE k Co.
J04 North Wbarvair, one door above Aroh at., Pblla- delphia. And bymost ofthe principal dealers tbrongh- tba conntry. mar 34-9m-17
PROCLAMATION.
WHEKEAS, An undoubted case of the deatb of a citizen by bydropbobla. caused by tbe bite of a dog, witbla the city, han recently taken place; AMD WHBHKA8, It ta feared that the dUeane roay hava been communicated to other dogs, whereby tho safety of tbe Inhabitants i» endangered: I do bereby enjoin, tbe ownera of all dogs witbin the city to ahnt them up in some aacnre and proper place, or to canflB them to be aecuraly mnizled, daring thenpace of thirty daya from and After 6 o'clock, a. m-. on TbursdaT the flrat of April, 1858. "
And tbe City Constablea are enjoined to b» vIgUsnt in the enforcement of tbU proclamation, by taking ap and confining, and if not radeemod within 48 hours by kill¬ ing all dogs foond rnnning at larifa or nnmozzled wlih- iB aaid thirty daya. THO. H. BURROWES,
IUtob'3 OFFtCK. IiAKcAaTBa,  J .Mayor.
March 31, IfLOfl. j     april 7-3t 19
_^l)Uab£lpl)ia ^Itocrtisnnents.
Kows, Harrows, Cultivators, .&c.
AVERY large aud complete stock embraclog all tha latest Improvementa.—-^f ParcbaHcre will find It advantageona to give od a9«« call befora porchaalng abewbere .¦ J»
BOAS, SPANGLER k CO., Seed and Implement Warehooae, No. 627 Market Street, faalQ'^ 7th  feb S-tMO
NOTICE.
QUARRYVILLE & UNICORN TURNPIKE.
BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION to ;tbe atock ofthe Quarryville k Unicorn -Tarnplke lloadforopany, will be opened aflbe fiillowln^ time and places, vie:
Ou Monday May 17tb. at Jamea E. Ewlofj't Claarryville, •' To^pday   "    IStb, " Edwin Oarrett'tt SprlugGrove "Watluftdday" JPth, '¦ Wllllatn ilaruh'K Oolcoro. •' Thnrbday,"   20tb," Joseph   Philips,   WakoflBld. " Friday,     "   2lKt, " H. Eckraan'«. New Texas. •'S.itor<lay,   *• 22ud " Lydla Mfller'a, Littlo Britain. "' Monday,    "   21th " John Tweeda. How Providence. ' Tonsda-y.   "   Mtb," M. k J. GrorB, Green Tree, Tha Books will be open from 9 A. H. until 6 p. U. un each day.
BY" ORDER OF THB COMMISSIONERS. Edwi.v Garrett, Sec.
Fishing Tackle "Warehouse. PISH HOOKS   AND TACKLE,
BEST Kiiby, Limerick,,Virgmia, Improved Tront, Sea, and every description of Fi3h Hooks, Trout Fiie^, Gut and other Snoods, Brass Reels, Fishing Rods of all kinds; Can¬ ton GrOBB, Silk and Hair Lines, Nets, GilUng Twine, Seine Twine, Wrapping Twine, Piano and Daluimer Wire, Violin Strings GENUINE HARLEM Oa,
An otfectire rfiinedy for Pain In the Breast, Gravul  aud
aimilar Jtse&xea.
Alrto. Fine English  Twiat Single  and  Doable Gnnn,
fowder Flaabi, Shot beltti and Poaches, Game Bags
ttud Guonlog ApparatOB generally.
GEO. W. HEYBERGER. Importer.
Nu 6S(old No. 60) North Third Street, 2 doora below Are.-b.St., and next door to tha St. Charles' Hotel, PHILADBLPHIA. mar2Mm-n
GtTANOI   GITANO!!
THE SUJ3SCRIBEK, Sole A^ent in PHILADELPHIA  for  tha sale of PERUVIAN Gt ANO, has now on hand a large atock of
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, which he will aell at the lowest Caah price, in lota to BOlt «lther dealers or fanners
B. J. CHRISTIAN, Sole Agent for Philadelphia, Nu.  162 North  Wbarvea and 111 North Water Street. "mar 24-lm-l7
And Mr. Carnagie walked oat to his cigar . ^™°^ Charies and never cotne back to him.' again, and Emma frowned. Mr. Carnagie! "Bat," cried Susan, her mind rebelling at »at, and smoked, and ruminated. Taking ^^^& m-^e the recoptacli of such news, "if I one consideration with another, he did not ^^^^eraland you rightly, this happened years know that he was glad Susan Chase was . ^^^'
coming. For his wife's comfort in her ap-| "Wl*at if it did? the traces remain. There proaohing illness, he certainly waa, bnt he ' ^^ *^° ^'^^^^ <iark wretches, and his money waa conscious that hia domestic home  waa   going ont to support them.   Aud, for all I
know, he still "
" My dear aisUr," hastily interrupted Sn-
0m, "it seema to me that yoa are looking at
You are his wife
Tery unlike what Susan must have.pictured to herself years ago of one which owned him for its lord and maatet—aa waa now unlike what she had then thoiight him; and he did i ^^^^S^ in the wrong light.
not altogether care that she should come be- ' ^^ tlierefore "
hind the aoenes and aee this. j     " ^^ J"**^ &°'^S ^° defend him ?^to defend	
CHApSe V ! T^ * ^^^^"^ *" ""^'^^ °"^* ""* ^*™^ j ^^^"^ P™"^ oonstanVin^hiB attendance Zt7v
„ .     ^., ^,   , ^       ^     * i S " Yea," faltered Suaan, not quite ao readily
Not mttilthe last week in April did Susan      " Yon kuow better.   I think it very bad J aa at' the   other  question.     Mr.   CarnaRie
reach Barhadoea.   The passage from England i though I do not wiah to apeak of it.   Bat aU ' smiled.
had been long, tho ahip having met with con-   that had happened before yon were anything!     " Por onoe that aay other officer has come
"At any rate ou busy days. Chard haa got the leave for home at last, and sails by next packet—whioh will be in a day or go.— I shall have more to do when he is gone."
" I knew he had obtained it," answered Susan.
*'Yes, I imagiue yon did," said Mr. Carna¬ gie. "And that you are the moving motive," he added, looking at her with a meaning amile. " I joked Chard aboat it to day, com¬ ing off parade, and he turned as red as hia coat—I thought the acarlel would never go down. Thoae fair meu do show their blushes if they have got any."
Supan did not understand. "What did you joke him about," she inquired.
" Now, Sasau! how prettily innocent you appear. There is no occasion to make a mystery of it to me, for I know about it from Emma."
" About wbat, Mr, Carnagie ? I am making no mystery."
" Why—if yoa will have me say it—you know Chard haa got leave  for home; you acknowledge tbat?" I    "Yes, I know that."
" And you know, I presume, that he haa
her face and lips grew as white as the work she was engaged on.
"Iseelhave startled you, Suaan," said Mr. Carnagie. *" I did not mean to' hurt or vex you; and if you objeot to my knowing it, I am aorry Emma should have told me." Snaan opened her lips to assure Mr. Car¬ nagie that CapCa n Chard was sot, and had never been anything to her; butatern thongbt oame sternly over her, and ahe stopped her¬ self in time. At that moment her sister's flarriage appeared in sight, aud she raised her hand to point it out to Mr. Carnagie.
" Yes I I wonder where she haa been. Now we cau have dinner. Touch tbe hand bell, will you, Susan, and tell them to be quick over it.   Snsan, I am sorry 1 vexed yojx.^'
" Thank you, Mr. Carnagie ; you did uo^ vex me. I waa only—only surprised," waa Stisan's answer.
Mr. Carnagie leisurely descended the stepa to be iu readiness to help his wife from the carriage', and Susau pressed her forehead np¬ on the railings of tbe verandah, ber bead aching and her heart sick.
Why should Mrs. Carnagie have told ber husband that Captain Chard's attraction there was herself? It was a barefaced untruth.— Captain Chard had not paid her any atten¬ tion whatever. .Except—it now oame iuto her brain like a flash of light,aud the indig¬ nant crimson came to her brow with it—ex¬ cept wheu Mr. Carnagie had beeu at home.— Theu he had beeu attentive to her; but Su¬ san, in ber indifference to Captain Chard, had uot taken heed of it. A frightful suspicion of what Emma's motive might bave been— of what it mast have been—came searing her heart, and Sasau Chase wrung her hands ia despair and tribulation.
" I am sorry I kept you waiting," Mra- Carnagie had the grace to say. " I called in at tbe Lettsoms* and they kept me."
" At-the Lettsoms'I" repeated Mr.-Carnagie. " Have you beeu iiito the to#tt ?"
" AU the afternoon, at one place or auothe r. Susan, you look tired."
" It's odd I should not bave seen the car¬ riage, I wiah I had seen it; I ahonld have been glad to come iiome iu it, iustead bf riding, for my head aehea frightfally, and the sun did it no good. Have yoa auy one com¬ ing here to night ?"
" No I Unleas Captain Chard should drop in.   I met him."
"Because I ahall go to bed," said Mr. Car¬ nagie.
" What ia that for?" asked hia wife. " If my head ia to split, as it is splitting now, I can't ait up.   It is as if I were going to have the fever."
Snaan raised her eyes. Mr. Carn^io^did look ill; his face hot and his eyelids heavy. And though he had complained of wanting hia dinner, she saw he waa playing with it more than eating it.
"Howdoes the.fever come on?" sbe in- qtilred.
"We have more sorts of fever than onoi Susan," he answered. "Sometimes tha fel¬ low will be hanging about you for a fortnight and you are langmd aud miaerab^, and can not tell what'a the matt'er with you till it breaks out. But the worst fever comes on without warning, almost like a sun stroke* and it often does ita work."
" Kills yoa, do you mean ?" returued Sasan. Mr. Carnagie nodded, laid dowu his knife aub fork, and, when the cloth was removed, he rose and said he should go at once to bed Mrs. Camagie followed bim up stairs, though whether she went to hia room with him Susan did not know. Captain Chard came in later, and be waa the only viaitor they had that night.
" What is the matter witb Carnagie ?" he inqnired.
"Only the headache," aaid Mra. Carnagie "It was through riding about in the aun.— He began talking to Stxaau about fever— frightening her, I think."
"No," interposed Susan, quietly; "he did not frighten me.   I think he looked ill."
Between nine and ten Susan went up ataira for some lace sbe wanted for her work, leaving her sister and Captain Chard playing cribbage. When she returned both had left the room. She looked iu the other sittiag- room, which was also lighted up, but they were not there.
Susan stepped on to the varandah, to the dark comer of it, and stood there, leaning over the front ratlings and looking oat. She thought she felt dampness in the air, and knew it waa not well to stand in it, bnt her heart was too busy with anxious thoughts to be over-cautious that night. It was bright moonlight, and presently   her eye   caaght
good opinion and the world's favor. Emma, if you would but turn to Mr. Carnagie with affection, he would turn to you."
" I will not turn to bim," she passionately interrupted; "for the love I once bore him has changed to hate. Do not look at me like that; I tell you it has! I hate Charles Car¬ nagie 1"
She snatched up a light aa she spoke and left the room. Snaan was very unhappy, and lay awake half the night. On the fol_ lowing morning Mr. Carnagie was no better, but he dressed and went into the town. Sa¬ san asked whether that was prudent. " Oh, there was nothing like exertiou to Shake off a touch of tbe fever," was bis reply, and it was the laat day of Chard's stay.
Captain Chard rode up in the course of the day to take leave, and Mrs. Camagie oame down to receive him ; but she had not previ¬ oualy joined her aister—afraid, Suaan suj^po- sed, of a recurrence to the last night'a topic. Tbey dined alone, Susan and her sister, Mr. Carnagie having said he should uot bo home for it; only monosyllables passed be¬ tweeu them. Afterwards, Susau was surpri¬ sed at seeing the carriage bronght rotind, and Kmma came down iu a silk evening dreas.— There waa a party at the Lettsoms*.
"Are you going-out this evening?" she exclaimed, unable to prevent a shade of re¬ proach in her tone. " Suppose your husbaud ahould come home ill: beseemed very un¬ well this moruing.
"III! when he has been iu towu all day.— He is making bimself comfortable at the mess, that is wbat he is doing. Good by, Snsan!"
Aa Susan stood iu the verandah she aaw Ruth take dowu her mistress's bouuet and cloak aud place them in the oarriage. What was that for ? Could Emma be goiug to re turn home on foot ? She leaned forward aud asked ber. "No," was Mrs. Camagie's an¬ swer; ahe waa to return iu Mrs. Jacoh-^Ou's carriage.
Mr. Carnagie arrived soon after her depar¬ ture in a hired conveyance. He was mnch worse, but thought it was only throngh pelt* i))g about in the heat. He aaked where Em¬ ma was, would not have a doctor fetched, bnt weut to hia chamber. Iu the morning, just before the hour for rising, one of the black women came to Sasau's room aud said Mr. Carnagie was in a raging fever.
Susan started up iu a fright. Was Mrs. Camagie with him ?   Or which room was she
NOTICB.
THE STOCKHOLDERS uf the ian- caater and Saxqasbanaa Slack Water Navigation CUAIPANV, ara bereby notlQed, that an election will be held at the Company'a Office, BaHt Orange Street, In the City of LancaKter, on MONDAY the 3d day of aiAY next, for the cboicn of Five Managorti tui require! by the chiirtei- of aaid Company.
GEO, CALDEE, Secretary L&ncaster and Suriquebauna SI:ick Water NnvitCntion Company. mar 17-61-16
WANTED^
BUTTEE, EGGS, LAKD, POUL- TRV, POTATOES, APPLES, TALLOW, and all klnda of COUNTRY PEODnCE, for wblcb tba bighoat prices will be paid lucatih.
KELLEY k KEYE.S. Office in Bituer& Bro.'H Warebua4e. mar 17 I*m-16
Parmers' Depot and Plaster Malls.
COKNEE YOHK AVKNDB AND CALLOWHILL h. PHILADELPHIA,
WK OFFKRalnrt^estockof Cbemical MANURES and FERTILIZERS at low price*, and warraated to bo geonine. Among wblcb will be fOQDa:
1000 .tons No. 1 Government Peruvian Guano. 1000 tons De Burg's No. 1 Super-phosphate of
Tho abova Btan<l«rd arlieleH are t«ch, «f Uialr kind, the best in the world! Our Land Pliwler.maoafactnred Irom Belected stone, Ib celebrftted thronithoat tha Union for itt! parity and •tranirfh.
WE INVITE OEDERS FOR
De Bnrg's No. 1 Snper-phospbate ot Lime. No. 1 Goveroment Peruvian Guano. French's Improved Super-phosphate of Lime. French's Philadelphia Pondrette. No. I Phoaphatic Guano (Philad'a Co.'^). Mexican Guano, (A.J V.xtTo, Land I'laster.             Ordinary Land PlMtar. Cbemloal Bone.                    Pttre Bone Dnat. Flab Qanno.                            Gronnd Charcoal. 10.000 Barrels LAND PLAS-TBR. 6,0f)0       "       CASTING PLASTER. l0.fM«       "       HYDRAULIC CEMENT. 3,000       "       TRUE ROMAN CEMENT. 1.000      "       Portland (EngliBh) CEMENT. ALSO. Dentlflta' Plaster.                  pow'd Antb. Coal. (In bbl».) Stereotype Plaster,              Po*'d Bit. Coal, (In bbla.) Glasa Makers' Plaster.        Gr'd Brown Stone. (In bbli.) Ground Soap Stone,              White Sand, (in bbls ) Groond White Marble,        Gr'd BricItH, for pAlnten. Gronnd Bine Idarble,           Chomiciil Bone Dnitt. FREMCII. R1CHARD.-4 k CO.. Steam AfiKnandFartDen) Depot, Cgr. York avenne aud Uallovhill el., Phila. mar M   2m-lfl
B-A. TT C^ OHC ' S
BIGHLV IMf ROVEO
SUPEH-PHOSPHATE OP IiIME,
MANUFACTURED FROM  UNBUENT B0NE:5,
For the growing of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Pota¬ toes, Fruit Trees, Garden Esculents, SfC. THE MANUFACTUKKRS would re- spectfally Invite the attention of the farmera of Lancaster connty to the above fertl'lier. It has been before the pnblic for over three yearn.
OAKB.
A CASH BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY.
CHARLES ADAMS,
S. E. Corner of EIGHTH and ARCH Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
INF0R31S his Old Customers, and the bnyera of
DRY GOODS GENERALLY, Tbat ha is making extra ezertlona for the proitecutlon '<¦ f— ucdu umutc lud j^uuMb lu, utol ^wb" jBa..-. of bin bnalnexH tbe coming xeaiton, and tn order to en- | "-^d from tho couNtaatly iocreanlng demand, and tha able Mm to pnrchaae goudit fur CAdH, and aell them at I t»»tlniouy of practical farmerft and chemists, the pro- tbe lowest marketprices. he han decided to nell at the V prletors feel aMsured that, wllb regard to pueitt and amallantpodbible«dTanco53*'forC'a«AEjrfuiil«ii/.'.^    -----
He haa reduced ilte price of moat of lh« G'>odd ia Store, and ban now open many New Goods, snltabla for the season, in which will be made daily addlttona.
Care will be taken lo accomodate FRIENDS and Plain PER'^ONS genorftlly, as berelofore.
NEW DitE.SS GOODS, SHAWLS. LINENS, AND FURNISHING GOODS generally.
PnrchHiiarH will find fcreal advantage in giving an early call, tbo imnto htXas" the nimble 3ixi)€nce is better thanthe slowshilliny."
The flituatlon Is ceulrnl.&ud tho store wall lighted.
mar 21 :!ml7
Malt Por Sale. O AAA BUSHKLS CF BARLEY
^m\J\/\J MALT; also, KYK MALT, for nale by theanbacrlber, whicb ho will dlspoi^e of st areaNunable price for cash, at the Halt House, formerly ocenpled by C- k H. Umble. near the Gap, Lancaater caanty. mar 10-2«in.)3 SAMUEL BLAKK.
balf
Por Eent or Por Sale.
A LARGE FINE Two aud a Story Bridk DWELLING HOUSE, with fx- tenuive Yard, Stabling, out buildings, and ONE- ACRE of Qrotfod, oitutite in the vDlapn of Mil	
leravUle.only a few hundred yardd from the Normal School. PosaeKBlan gireu immedlatoly.   Apply to
Dr. E. B. HERR, Colnmbia, dec^-tr-S or^AVID HERR,^r., Mftnon
TO LET.
THE  premises now occupied by tbe subscriber asa LIVERY STABLE, comprlnlnc ex- t^ublve Htabling and yard,  w'uh   a cumfortultle JCftS> DWELLING.   Tbe premi-'nn nr? well aduptpj to Ri!i a large Livery, ur an ExcliauKe ¦ r Sale Stable.     H*'!! jau 6-lf-6 SAMUEL DILLEK, WeH Kin^St.
' Farmers, Look to Your Interests!
GRAIN AVANTED at the 0 KN K.SJ':K 3IILLS. In the Bimagh of Lebanon.
WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, In any riuantity. for which tbe highest luarkiit price will be paid in cavU by tho undersigned proprietors. Tbey bare nl trays on band a large Ktofik of
STONE   COAL   AND   SALT,
of overy variety, snltable for tbe une of Farment, whicb tbey sell at tho lowest rates mnrn-tim-lG MYERS k SHOUR.
JOSBPH A.  NEEDLES
^^ MA-lOyAtn-CTlER OP
Wire, Silk and  Hair Cloth Sieves,
Coarse, mediuiu and £ne ]n mexb;   large. mld'Jlff-^iza
aod email In diameter.
METALLIC CLOTHS OR WOVEN WIRE,
Of the best qaalltiea, rarion* Mizeii of mesh, fmra Noa. I to 80 inclnsive, and from one to nix feet In width.   '
They are numbered iio many spacoh to a lineal inch, and cat to salt.
Tbe subscriber also keftps conxtantly on band
For Coal, Sand, Ore, Lime, Grain,  Grave..,
Guano, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Sone, Coffee,
Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stuffs, ^c, together
with an assortment of
BRIGUT AND AMNEALED IRON WIRE,
AU of the above ftold wholesale or retail, by
J. A. NEEDLES.
jnne -l-ly-S? .'.l N. Front St.. Philad'a.
SAVING FUND NATIOM-AL SAPETY TBTTST CO,
OFFICE,
WALMJT STREKT. S   W. COUNEK OK THIRD.
.irrangeni'-nts for Busiiwss during the Suspension  of
Specie Payaieitts by the Bankt.
'" ' rocL'ived ami  pajtjiontd
efflcacy.It tt( unapproached by any chemical preparation at pre.-ent sold under the name of Snper-PboHphate of Lime.
Inthe manDfjLctnre of thia article tbe bones are not BCB.VED or BOASTED, bntby aa approved chemical pro¬ cess alltheir important constituents (pbonpbatlc as well as org&nic) are retained.
It is prepared onder the personal Aupervlelon of tbe proprietora who warrant 11 OENtii^^E and entirely free from any foreign admixture.
Ho.VEVBBC'oK, Feb. 35, IS^i^.
BiL'uH i So.v—C«t//cT7i«i.*—Having UBed yonr Super- PboHpb&te on wheat and corn, I can with plea*are re> Command It. The edecl It prodnced waa 80 manlfeat tbat It greatly increaoed lay confideacnln the vain? of your fertUlier. Whore it was applUd on tbe wheat, the BoU Was decidedly tbe poorest in the Jield. yet the yield was fully eqnal to tba balance, whicb had a beavy coat of barn-yard mannre.
Where It waa applied on tbe Corn. I am aAliafled tbe yield WU fnlly donble.
Very respecUully. kc. J. RALSTON.
FiriLADA.. Ang. Mb, IS57. " Bangb'ti H igbly Improved Super Pliottphate of Lime," being made by a procenn wbicb waa contrived tn my Laboratory, I am acfinalnted with it« qoalitleit; 1 re¬ gard i' as enperior to a super-phosphate made from bone ash or bnrned bone, becansa the more valuable portion of organic matter lit oot deittroyed io Bangb'n Super- Phosphate. JAS. C. BOOTH. Practical and Analytical Chemist.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BONES. Addreaa orders to BAtJOH k SON,
Sole Mannfactnrem, mar 3l-3m-18 Downingtuwn, Penna.
1    J)i01'USlTS J
JL* mad>> dally.
LOOK HEBB!
PERSONS wno
AKK  IN
A LI.
_r\_ WANT OF FRAMES. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, or any othor kind of CARPENTER WORK.can bo ac¬ commodated ona little better terma by calling ou the aabecriher, than can be bad at any other place. An be runij hU Sash Factory by water power, be employs tbe best of bandR, aod will warrant all wurk turned ont to equal any made f n tbo city.
IC^All orders left :i( bis Morocco Shop or Sash Fac¬ tory in Watwr streut, will be attended tn at the nhortcht uuttce. n. C. LOUUEU.
Lancaster, march 10 tf-13
Current  Bank Note:!, Checks aiid Spfcle  will be received on dilponit.
S  DapoHlts jimdB in Bank Notes or Checks will be paid back in current Bank Nolex.
4. Iiepobita made in Gold or Silver will be paid back In coin.
Interest five per cent. Per Annum.
HENRY L. BENNER, President. WiLLiAX J. Kksd, Secretary, uov 25 tr.f)2
TO PABMEBS. PIIOSPIIATIC  GUANO.
FROM SOMBRBRt) ISLAND. \VF.ST IXDIES,
The Richest Formation of Phosphate of Lime known lo the   World.
IX contains over SO per ouut. uC Rone PbortphiifH of Lime,  being .10 per cent, richer in Pbotipbatoof Lime than Bone Dnst. .   For Sale by tbe aingle Ton or Cargo at $32 to $'S6 pur ton. JOS. B. HANSON k CO.,
Sole Agenta in Philadelphia, No. 105 North Water St mar 17 41-16
PIBE IlTSUBABrCE.
BY THE
Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. of Philadelpliia.
On Buildings, Limited or Perpetual, Merchan¬ dise, Furniture, £fc., in Town or Country. OFFICE, Ko. 308 WALNUT STREET. Capital, $177,926. Asskt.s, S253,4G5 89
InveKled aa follows, vlx:— Firat mortgago on Improved CUy Property,
worth double the amount  ViO.iOa W
Pennsylvania Railroad Co'a. 6 per cent mort-
gaga Loan, $30,000, coat     26,50000
Allegheny County 6 perct. Penn'a 11. R. Loan,   IO.OOO 00
Peuuhylvania Railroad Co'a Stock, :...     4,000 00
Stock of tbe Keltance 3IaCnal lasorance Co.    19,150 00
Stuck af County Fire Insnrance Co      1,050 00
Scrip ofSnndry Insurance Compaaieg,         475 OO
ftltlh Recelvabl'% baslnesif paper,    52,71150
Book Accounts, accrued intereat, Ac      .l.R.%19
Cash on hand and in Bank     16,0-13 20
"Mrs. Caruagitt bad not cozQa home,^* was the servant's anstver.
"How aUameful i" murmured Susau, as she hastily dressed herself;" aad her hus¬ band iu tuis state."
She sent ofF for the tloottir, aud ttieii weut to Rath*a apartment—she was uot iu it. Tho bed liad uot been slept iu. She was bewil¬ dered.
Mr. Carnagie was iu bed iu a ragiug fever, and calling wildlj for his wife. She must be got there instanily. Susau asked Jicko, as the black mau who drove was usually called, wliat his mistress had said to Lim—whether he thougbt she might still be at the Lett- som*s, or sleeping at Mrs. Jacobsou's.
Jicko had no idea upon the poiut. Poor Jicko, in a planter's house, would hava been flogged evary day for staptdity. So Jicko and tbe carriage were dispatched to both, places. Hh came back and said Hts. Carna¬ gie was at neither.
Susan could make out uothiug. She thought the shortest plan would be to go herself, and bring Emma. She entered the carriage, and told Jicko to drive to Mrs. Lett- som's."
As they were going aloug, oue of the of¬ ficers, who was riding home from early duty, came cantering up to the carriage.
" How is Carnagie?" he asked, taking off his bat. "Has the fever laid hold of him?— We feared it had, wben we sent him li'ome last niglit,"
" I fear so," replied Susau. "He is deliri¬ ous."
" Ah I—WQ thought that would Im it. It is rary unfortunate that Mrs. Carnagie shoald bave heen called to England jast uow—should bave had to leave bim at the momeut of his illness." " Called to England !'* faltered Suaan. " I was on tha ship last night with Chard wbeu she and her maid came on hoard. It is lucky, however, that Chard shoald be going; he will take care of her ovHr. They have had a nice time for getting off; the captain made sail with morning light. Does your sister make a long stay. Miss Ghasef"
$252,465 B» CLEMTIKGLET, President. DIKECTORS.
Samael lllepliam, Robert Steoo. William afui»er. Benj. W. Tingley, Manball HUl, Z. Lothrop. Charle.s Leland, Jacob T. Bnntlng, Smith Bdwen, Wm. M. Semple, Pltle'g. B. Bl. HINCHMAN. :?ecretary. t^^FOR INSUR.4NCE in the above Company, apply to the INLAND  INSURANCE  AND  DEPOSIT  COM¬ PANY, Lancaster, Agents.
mar 10 601-15
Clem TiuRlay, William R. Tfforopson. David S. Brown, CorneliuK Stevenaou, Jobn IL Worrell, H. h. Can-OD. Robert Toland, Mnscs JobuBon, Charles S. Wood, Jrtmes S. Woodward.
HOVER'S LIQtnD HAIE DYE.
THIS IIAIll DYE needs only a trial t>i aatlhfy all of Ux perfection aa a Dye, aud the fol¬ lowing teatlmoolal from that eminent Analytic Chem¬ ist, Professor Booth, of tbe 0. S. Mini, will only coBflrw wbat tbouxaudt have previonaly borne testimony to. " LABOKATORY FOR PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY ) St. .Stephe.v'8 Plakb,    S Philadelphia, February, Vlth, IBTtJ.) "Being W4ll adquointed witb the HUDatance compo- ulan Hover's Liipiid Hair Dye, I am nati^&ed tbat by following the simple dlrectiuue given for ita obO, It will uot injure tbe Hair or Skin, bnt will give a natural and darabls color to tbe Hair. i
JAMES C. BOOTH. Analytic Chemist:' HOVER'S WRITING INKri, Including Honer's Fluid. \ aad Hover's iTUielible Inks, ajee too well kao'wa and lo-, troduced to require any additional teatimony of tbolr character. The ]!aleii have been Increaalog since their Ural introduction, giving evidence that tbe ArildHK tmly pOHsertB tfaat Intriu.'jic merit claimed at first for them by the iMaunfacIurer.
Ordors, addressed to tbo ^lannfactury. No. 416 RACE Btreet, above FODRTH, (old No. 144.) Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by
JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. april 16 ly-20
SPRING OF 1858 I!!
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERKD TO OUR
COUNTRY FRIENDS!!
THOllNLKY   &   CHISM,
Dry   Good Dealers of PHILADELPHIA,
Are prepared to uell
BLACK SILKS, CRAPE SHAWLS, &c.,
Cheaper by far than ever before ofi'ered.
W« bave very recently porchawd FOB CASH.a very large Block of BLACK SILKS, at a very great reduction; they are tbe Cheapest Oooda we bave ever eeen and can confldentlslly recommend aa guod to wear.
PLAINAND EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS, from S-lnp lo S40!! ¦
A General AK»ortmentof DHESS GOODS/
AFnllStock of FANCY DRESS SILKS!
SPRING SHA WLS In every variety !
We have a tremeodona largt xtock of STAPLE GOODS. THORNLEY k CHISM, N.E. Cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN St.
53" Hcmember Our's is Ute"Large While Building.'"
P. S.—The 6th and 6tb Streeta City Railroad Cars, witl land Paaaengera wilhin a few Bqaarea of the Store.
mar 3 Sm-H
JOHN  P.  YOUNG.
FoBMERi>v OC Lascasteb,
NKT CASH
JOBBER IN AUCTION, DRY GOODS,
HO'SIERY, GLOVBS,'^c.,
NO. G BANK STREET,
iii:th*i^k.v ±s-i> a»i> 3iii>, '2 unoBfl brlow SlAUri^.T frastT,
PHILADELPHIA.
nov i-'i ly-52
UFE INSTTKANCE.
PENN MUTUAL LIFK INSU¬ RANCE COMPANY, of Pblladelphia.   Capital 3700.0011.   Charter Perpetual.
AH tbn prodta divided smongat tbo policy holde-n for tbe whole term of life, ovary year.
Holdort; of policies lu Lancaster are requeated to call aud receive tbeir dividend certidcaCeii fat ttoenty five per cent, on tbo canh preminma paid tn 1866. aud their lojiA dividend of six per cent, on tbe acrlp dividends of 1860 to ISfiS.
DeMcriptlvo Pamphlet, Blank forms of ftppllcatlou«, and every Information on the KubJect of Mntnal Iur<n- rtince, famlnbed onappUcation, without charge, pemon- aUy or by mail.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN, No. 74 Nortb Qneeu at., Dr. ELY PARRY, No.3GEAnt King«l., mar l0-3t-15 Agenta, Lancaster Pa.
Susau never knew what she answered. Iu what she thought was the white dress of her | auother minute there was a vision of ayoung aister in ouB of the cross-walks. Yea, it was; j officer re-covering hia head and ridiug off, she and Captain Chard were walking arm-in- j while she was left sick and speechless in the arm—now stopping, as if to talk, and now carriage. She had presence of mind to order slowly pacing on; only occasionally could ! it to he turned home again, and she fell back Susau Bee them, as they moved amidst the j in it iu utter agony. trees. - What a situation  it  was for her!    Left
Her heart beat violently ; what ought she ; alone in Mr. Carnagio'a house ; he in the de- to do? Setting aside all the fears which had j Miriam o^ a dangerous fever, and her sister, hia oome to her that eveniug, ahe felt that it was i wife, sailed for England with Captain Chard, not seemly for Mra. Carnagie to be wandering I [to be contindbd.]
about by  moonlight with a yonng officer; I ^ ¦
that she herself oonld not do it were she a wife. Suppose she went aud called to hen how would it look? wbat would Captain Chard think of her iuterferenoe ? At least twenty miuutea did she atop there delibera¬ ting, and theu she descended the steptie and sped along the-board drive, calling to her sia¬ ter wheu ahe came to the cross-walk. They both advanced towards her.
mvCBHELLAS ANB PARASOLS.
A VERV liue assortmeut of well made UMBRELLAS and fancy and plain PARASOLS of every deaeriptlou. can be fonnd at tbe manufactory of tbe subiicrlber, at the old eatabllahed stand. Nortb Weat Corner of Ponrtb and Market Streeta. Thn attention of dealern In the above description of Goods Is reapectrnlly in¬ vited. JOSEPH FUSSELL. Nn 2 North Fourth Street, Corner of Market Street. PHILADELPHIA. mar 10-3m-16
FIELD, li-LOWEU AND GAllDEN SEEDS in great variety—Warranted frertb and gennlue. OOANO, MAPES. NITROOENIZED. SUPER PHOSPHATE of LIMB. POl/NDRKTTE, 4c., kc
PA.-CH ALL MORRIS k CO., N. E. corner 7lb., and 3larket St., Philadelphia, feb 21  tf-n
15,000 Boxes of Amerioan Wmdow
01'^ ALL SIZKS ANOQ(JALiTl>:S for sale at lowflut pricen. Our aasortment l6 completo, and are daily receiving fresh lots from tho Kensington Giaas Workii.
Sheeta k Daffy'H make, Mnpirlorto sny in tbe market H4 to brilliancy and regular tblckne-:*, eqnal to French We are now receiving two>tbirda of tbo Glass made at these worktt. '2 000 boxes French Olana of all alies. . oa feet Rough Olasa for skylights. 5,000   • I Engraved and Enamelled Glasa, of all pat¬ tern)!. Wblte Lead. Frenc-i   md American Zinc, Paints, &e. lOO.OOOlbs White Lead. S0,0001bs French Zinc, (Vic:'.- Montagae). 75,01i0 lbs American Zinc. Brown Zinc, a fnll supply. Chrome Groen, a fnll t<apply. Gbrome Yellow, a full aupply. Frosblan Bloe, a full supply. Paris Oreen, a fall anpply. Addreas your orders to
ZIEGLER k SMITB, Wholesale Drngglats and Monnfacturera, Sole Proprietors of tire Penna., Steam Color Worlu- Store S. W. corjier SECOND and GREEN BtreoU, Phllftdelpel*. febS-lyr-lO
WM. B. TAYLOK'S Men's andBoy's
Clothing Store, South West corner of Second and Dock Sts.j
PHILADELPHIA.
TO THK CITIZENS OF LANCAS¬ TER:—tou are reHpectfoHy Invited to exam¬ ine the extensive and varied aHsortment of Men's and Boys' Clothinp, at the store of the aubscriber, where may alwaya be found a full fnpply af Ready-Made Clo¬ thing, of aUalzeN, made by experienced workmen and ot tbo very best material, toe make, fit, and appearance eurpasaed by no entabllhhtnent iu theclty. Pleajie pre- aervo tbia notice, and give me acall, ami fit, ont your- eelves and sonn lu a mannerwortby of yon and tben).— Remember tbe Soatb We^tcorn^r of Second and Dock BtreeU. WM. B. TATLOB april 11  !T.9
JOB PBINTING OF ALL KINDS,
Prom the larRestPaster to the smallest Card
DUNE AT  TUIS  OFKICK,  in tbe BEST STYLE, with great dertpalch, and  at tbe loweat pricea. J3-HANDB1LL8 for tbe Hale of Real oa PEfwottiL ¦ PROPEBTT, printed on from ONE to THREE HOURS , NO rICE. nov 15-tf-60
LOST—$100 EEWAEDI
LOST ON WEDNESDAY, 24th   of MARCH, 1868. between the resHenceof S. Miller jiiuma, iwisneaxoreminayounowaamp    Plamz, in Strasborg township, and John Le&ohey In it in     Tin  vati   -nn*   taaX it 1    T nm an i-o ««rt ' ^«"t LampeJei" township, on the road from the former U18.   UO you not feel it r   1 am sure you   to ihe latter place, by Zecher'e fording, a pocket book outrht not to walk in it to-nieht." containing about
iTrtu   -» -        .,_.     .,.        \^      ^ , 2100   DOLLABS,
"Oh, It IB nothing r*  waa Mrs,  Camagie's    Orer one-half of wblob  U in note* of the Lancaster rnnlv  "vnti   nhAnl/l   faol   flnmn  nf nnrni..l,ta    Connty Bank, and  the balance  on Pblladelphia and
xepty,    yon anoma leei aome oionrmghta other banks.  Tbeflnderwulreceive tbeabove reward
here."      * npondellverisf said money tothe HubBcribar, reaidlng
,.*..,.- ,    ., .    „ near Lampeter Square. GEORGE H. MILLER.
1 tnmk yoa had better come in. p. e.—it la snppoiec that the money wu foond by a
"Yes: I will follow yoa direotly. "      " '~        -•>^-'-~'-"--'---'    -
AEE YOTT INSUEEB.
Great Western Insurance and Trust
Company.
PHIL.iDELPHIA, NO. 403 WALNUT STREET. Ciiarter Perpetual Authorized Capital 500,000
FIRE. MARINE AND INLAND INSDUANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Charlk-i C.Lathrof, J. R. M'Ccrdt, Alexanogr WhiIiLoi:;,      Joii.y Kict:,
Ho.v. HR.VRT D, MOOKE. STILUVELL S. Bidll.lP,
Jons G. HcvTEB, Tiio.'!; L. Gillespie,
E. Tract Jas B. Sjktu,
A Taylor, Thko. W. Baker.
Hos. William Dabliso,    B. Harper Jepfriks. Hon. Isaac Uazlehitrst,
C. C. LATHROP, rrefildent. ,
WM. DABLIKG. Vice rresident.
n. K. RICHARDSON. Assltftant Secretary.
GEO- CAiDER & CO., Agents, feb 10  ly-II
Kensington InBiifance Company of Philadelphia.   • AUTHOEIZED   CAPITAI,   5300,000 O^oe, No. 405  Widnut Street, PHILADA.
MAKE INSUIIANI'K ngaiust It),ss or dauiag. by flre on public or prtTate boildiapc, furaitare tiDd inerch^tudiso f^uncntlly on ravorabln loriiis. WM. U. WIlKr. ICBut nap 2-tf-40 No. 10 North Dnka st , Lauca-ter.
Manufacturers' Insurance Conipany.
ca.iRTER PERPETUAL,
OKANTED BY THE STATE OF PEKNSYLVANIA,
PIKE, MAKINE, AND INLAND TRANSI'OKTA'JION
AAHOS S. LIFPINCOTT, PreHldnBt.
WM. A. KUODES. Vice Fresldeilt.
ALFEED WEEKS. Becratary. DIRECTORS: Aako.s S. Lipplscott, Chables Wwk,
Wm. a. Rhodesi, Alfbku Weeks,   .
Wm. B. Thomas, J. Kt.fAi.DO Sask,
WiLtiAM Neai,. Joh.v I'. siMi>.-(.^
CHAELBa J.  FlELIi, JAMB..f F. SmVTI!.
OjSice—No. 10 Mercliants' Exckange, Philada.
M. O. EUNE, Agtnt, ^mai^-lf-17   Lancaaiar. l'a._
LIFE INSTJRAWCB. The   Girard  Life   Insurance Annuity and
Trust Company o'f Philadelphia. 0£t.X>ltAl SSOO.OOO.
CS^RTER   PERPETUAL.
OPFICJi; No. 132 Chesnat St., (Iirst door eaHt of tbe Cuitoin Hoitio, continues to make Inanrancee on Uvea on tbo moat ravorabletermH.
Tbe capital being paid np and inroxted, toRetbur wllb a largeand conutantly Increasing reworved fund, oflers a perfect security to tholntJured.
Tbe premlnmB may be paid yearly, b»tir yenrly wr qn&rterly
The company mid a. /MRU-tporlodlciilly to tbelij->iinin- ce-* for lire. Tb» tirnl bnousapprupriHteJ In Decetiibnr, iS46, and tbe second bonud in December, 1S49, amount to an addition of jafiS.-W to erery $1000 iBftUrod onder tbeoldeHt policies, inalilug £1262.30, wblcbaball be paid wben It sball becume a claim Instead of $1000 original¬ ly Insured ; tbo next oldeHt amonntii to $12i37.r}0; the next iuageto $1212.60 for every $100U; theotbenin tbe same proportion according to tbe amonnt of tims and etandlng; wbicb addition makes an average of more tUan 60 per cenL apun the preminma paid without In¬ creasing tbe annnal premlnm.
The following are a few exomplee from lbe Kegiiiter: Rnn,.o   - jAmonntof policy and bo-
l!!l!!l!l,I Jatnre additions.
aiOOO      S262 50 "        $1262 50
2600         656 39 3156 25
276      2000         475 00   | 3473 00
5000       1137 50 8187 50
kc       kc           kc      \ kc
STAXTPPEK & HABLEY,
CHEAP   WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
wholp:sale asd retail.
At the " Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Stura."
No: 143 (Old No. 9G) North Second Street,
Corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. GoldLeverWatcfae8,fnIlJewelled,lScaretc&se8,..$2800'
Cold Leplne, IS caret,   24.00
Silver Lever, fall jewelled    12.00
Silver Lepine. jewele     fl.OO
Superior Qnartlers     7.00
Oold Spectacles     7.00
Pino Silver do.,     I..'i0
G.-'ld Bracelets     3.00
Lady's Oold Penellrf      1.00
Silver Tea bpoona, set,     5.00
Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver bolder     1.00
Gold Finger RingH.H73tf cIk. to $^0; Watch 0'afi«fl8 plain 12};ctH.. patent IS;^, Lnoet 25; other articles in proportion. All gooda warranted to ba what ihey are sold for. STAUFFER A HARLEY.
{[^ On band some Gold and Silver Levers and Le* pinflK still lower tban the ahnve prices.       [pep 3"-ly-4j
ALKXANDEK KEBE, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In
SALT.
SALT.
lU'SOUTH WH.ARV'ES. PHILAOELPHl.i.
AsUton's Fine, Liverpool Ground, Ashton aud
Star Milla, Dairy, assorted sizes,
couNtaotly on bind and for sale In lols to enlt tbe trade. N. B.—Orders M.licitcd. mar 3-6m.l4
traveling Gensan, who was In tbatnelRhborbood at the time.   He la ftbont 46 yean old, stent nnllt, rongh
Susan oonld not weli liniier after this, and   ^°- *^ «lfgi>uy lame ta the right leg.  He wore a bin* ' . froolc eo&t, nther bug; and carried an Iron cute.
Bhe retumed in doois with a heayy step and \   iur<3i'
8«t.l8
Cumming's Unrivalled Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutter. jwg
STAK Corn ShcUers, Horse Powers,a2 Tbrashere,  Grain  Fans, Koot  Cnttere, Farmero Boilers, kc. In large variety.
BOAS, SPANGLER k CO., Seed aod Implement Warebunte, No.«1I7 Markei Street bBlnw7th. ffthS-tflO
A.
Garden Seeds!  Garden Seeds! VEUY large  and  complete assort-
 ment of FARM. GARDEN  and  FLOWER-j-
bt'ED3.   Warranted fre.-b aod gennlna. 9^
Wholen&le aod Retail S^^ed and Implement Ware-^"^- honsa. No. 637 Market St, b«luw 7tb.
BOAS, SI'A.VOLEK k Cq.
83=" Dealers sapplled i-n iha most liberal terms-— Catalogues sapplled.  feb ^-tf-lQ
CHAKLBS H. SPOONEK,
DEALER IK '
HIDES,  GO.'iT SKINS, SUMAC, RED AND OAK SOLE.
FKEKCH AND AMEKICAS CALF, KIPS, MOIWaCOO,
LI.IIKOS, JtC.
No. 335 North Second Street, above Vine,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.   American Snmac and Leather of all kludd, bonght, exebanged or eold oo CommiKfiiua. mar 17 Im-ld
P-'-^LTed.
Pampbleta containing table of rates and explanations forms of application andfarthfTin/ormationcanbehad atthe offlce. THOS. KIDQWAT. Preaident.
ll3"AppUcatlon may also be madeto
EODOLPH P. RAUCH, Agent for s&ld Comp'y, realdlngbi Laneutor. JoHH V. lAiaa, AotuwT. aopt 2>-tf-43
PHILADELPHIA   SPRING  fiOODS. SHABPLESS BBOTHEES,
HAViil opened in their NKW STOKE A frewh slock of desirable DRV GOODS, part of whiL-h have been selectPd by a partner In Europe.
SILKS and THIN GOODS, of newest fabrics.
ROBES AOt'ILLE.aod DOtlBLE .WPES.
FLOUNCED BAREGES, ORGANDIE?, and GRENA¬ DINES.
SHAWLS IN BROCHE, CASH3IERE. and CRATE.
INDIA SHAWLS, now desiKDs aud line (inality.
GoodsBp«Wlly Melecte-lfor FRIEND'S WEAR.
Blankets, Cliilltn, Sfaeettngs,  Flaanitla.
Man's and Boy's Spring and Sammer Staffs.
Hosiery. Embroideries, Giovos. Cravats.
mar 1? 3^-16 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH STS.
IMPOETANT DISCOVEBY.
ACIilMNKV possessinj^ all the re- riUlred reiialsltcs. and applicable fo DwellfngH, Factories, Steamlioals aud any position  where  needed.
Tho boneflts rosnlling by tbe nae of tbla improve¬ ment, are:— «
A good draft in all kinds of iceathcr.
A saving of fuel from tuxntu lo twady-fivt per cent.
A saving of three-fourths of heat now wasted.
A psrfect means of Ventilation-
A perfect protection against fire from ignition with Uie
Cheapness in the erection of new Chimneys, not reqnlr- Ine balf tbe nnmber wf tirickf aod saTiOft one-half the Bpace In a room takon np by the ordinary chlmnay.
For FACTORlKd, M to 40 feet in height only reqnired to give a p'vwfrful draft for steam and other pnrpooes.
The Punia Patent Chimney and Ven¬ tilator Company, AV 318 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia,
are nowprapared to farDlsb tblsvery valnable improve¬ ment guaranteelOK It to Rive satlnfacllon, whna pat np by them, or is comi»liance witb their instmctiona.
H. B.—^Tbe compauy desire to obtain some good agents to take charge of the selling of this Improve¬ ment in thlfl city and coaniy. For further infonnation addrePB the Secretary. H. W. SAFFORD,
oct 23-1 y-48 318 Cbesnnt Street. Philadelphia
A. LAMBEBT,
IHPORTBK oy
WINES, BKANDIES, CORDIALS, iC,
No. 207  North  Fourth  Stred,  above Race,
PHILADELPHIA.
ConuUntlr uu Jjasd CHAMPAIG.^E   WINES   OF  VAKIOU.i   BRAND.*.
CLAKI:T. RHE.V/S//, fort, MiOt-RH, iC. JtliiO, prlocil«l AKfocy far llio «A]e of
A. LAMBECT'S CISCHOSA BITTEUS. biglily rect^tniiiended for lh« cqre of DV.SPEPSIA. t3?* Orders )>y inait proinplly attfnded to. mar 17 -tm.ltf
PEWNSyLVANIA WIKE WORKS.
No. 226 Arch St. between Second Ir Third,
(OppositeBread St.) PHILADA.
Sieves, Biddies, Screens and "Woven "Wire,
OF ALL MESHE-i AXD WIDTHS, IVilft atl KiiuU oJ Plain and Fancy Wire Work.
HK A V Y Twilled Wire for Spark Catchf^rti; Coal.Sandand Gravel Screens; Paper Makxr's Wire; Cylinderand Dandy Rolls, covered in tbe best manner;  Wire nnd Wire FencitiR.
53- A verT superior article of HEAVY FOUNDERS' SIEVES.   All kiudsof Iron Ore Wire and Sieves, eepj-tf^l BAYLISS. DARBY k LTNX.
PKOUTY'S SUBSOIL, PUOUTV'S DOUBLE MICUGAN SOD AND -SUBSOIL, A>'D PKOUTY'S CENTRE DRAFT PLOW'S. Thttsa plows are constructed on scientific principles, «o as to turn and pulverize tbe gronnd at one operation. It took the lint premium at the Worlds Fair, Lond«o. ajifalnit all com¬ petition. All theditTercnt size- at Whoksale and Re¬ tail. I'ASCHALL MORKL-i k cn.. Sole AgentB. N. E. corner 7ih., and ilarket fl., Pblladelpbla. feb 21-tf-T3  ^	
PINE TEAS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WE are determined to s'ell our choice aaaortment of FINE TEAS, at very low prices. Call and ezaxnlng oar stock and depend npon llndlag great harkina. CANTON TEA CO..
Ko. 313 North Second Street, a fow doors above Vine, eaat side, FaiiAACKLPaiA.
Take Noticb.—Nbw No. 313 North Second 9'""^ »boT« Vtai fit. feb 3-3m.I0
JAMES MITTON'S
WHOLES*I.B ASD BETAIL
T E A    \V A H K HOUSK,
CHESSUT STBBET.'KU. 129,
(OSE DOOR DKLOWaECO.tD.)               ESEJi^i, PHItADELPHlA.                  pHWii DEAtEK I.N TEA 4 CgFFEE EXCLnSIVELY.fflaTKB S^Ia Sturd. aad coontaotly r.?CRlTlDic,Choice^a*i« Seleellonn of FINE TEAS OF THE LATEST IMPORTA¬ TIONS,   wiiicli WiU he aold at the Lowest Cash pricei. Jonea ^_ ly.27
JOHN I-. BHINTON,
ATTORNEY   AT   LAW, PHILA- DELVHIA. PA.,haa removed hU office to bis realdeoce. No. 219SOUTH 6th ST,.abora Spruce. Refers by pBrralsBlon, to
Hos. H. 0. LOKO, *¦ A. L. Hateh, "    Fbhreb Bbi.'cto.v,
"      ThAOOECS   STEVE-'-a.
u«v2;. _.___i^:5L
HENRY W. OVKKMAN,
No. 14 cow No. G) South Third  St., below
Market,   Philadelphia.
tEATHEK DEALER,
Pirf^^KlNS «OKOt;COS. LlSlIiOS, BINDINGS.
RFDANDOAK SOLE LEATHER, ^c.
^ B.-Roogh Leather bonsht or Uken In exchange, mar 3 iZ	
S"1^AIN'S PKEMIUM ATMOSPHEK- IC CHDBNS will prodnce more bitter from a given Quantity of cream than any churn In nie—Seven sties, wiiciteeale and BetaU.
^"'    PASCHALL MORRIS * CO.. Sole AgenU. N. B. earner 7th., and Uarket st-, FhUadelpUa,
feb a-a-u