/ - ----- ' 0 ' . ... - . . n .... ..-- - ~..'' - - . . .... .7: .. - % . . . . 7-' i .. : . . , i . -r .. . 1.. .. . _ SAMUEL WRIGHT, Editor and Proprietor. VOLUME XXXIV, NUMBER 27.1 FUBLISRED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. OA:e in Carpet Hell, ltiorge-wesicorner rJ Front and Locust streets. Terms of Subscription elle a Copy perallltUßl,l rpai di it advance. at' not paid withb.ll.. cc ..month Rfrora commeticementof the year. Cseam.tiei a dopy. Riot üb4craplion received for It ICA!. time than eir Lon tits; and no paper will be di-continued anti: all s.creatruge h.. 1 re pattl,un ASto.t the option° I the put, hoe,t (17.aloney nu e•e atattedlo vntai Ia it hep übl jab .Cr s. risk; Rates of Advertising guar r[6 ines]one week. 66 three weeks. each‘nlntequentiosertion, 10 [l2 inesioneweek. 50 three weeks, 1 00 cue Imtbsequentinteellon . 25 ,t,o-rgerylvertiwmentFi n proportion Atiberstl tiseouni wi I the mud° to quarterly,butt .. t trio of re trlytdvertiters,wlto are sttiell3confined . their business. H. M. NORTH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Columbiu.Pu. Collectans+romptlymade,i nLancasteiand Yoe Sou lases. , s t:olumbia,May 4,1950. DR. HOFFER, ;DENTIST. ---OFFICE, Front Street 4th dont 1../ trout Locust. over Saylor & McDonald's Rook sto e tbolumt a, Pa. 117 - Entrance t same as JO!kV^ Pa egraph Gnlirry. (Augur*. 21. ,R 44 Harrison's Conmbian Ink - • - • - _ artucti ie a superior article, permanently black. 41' nod not corroding the pen, eau be had in ail) ...entity. at the Family Medicine Store, and blaelei net is that English Boot Polish. Columbia.] nue 9. Itiso Itortsekeeper's, a Word! UST Received. n full mock of blenched nail tin .l bleached Si uclia., Cherks. Gingham. and Primo, in a ward, everything pertaining to do wies.tc Wit. CIAli Amid examine for your.eive.. at STEA.Cr'& ROWERS. cur 2d mid Locust 2;t.. June 7, 1562 Lawns, Launis, Lawns. T J't DIFS eatl ;hid Pee our beautiful It?i cent Lawns, fit.i rwlon.. M. STI AUY & tiOW EMS, - June •2+. IN/2. Oppo-dtc Utl.l HOOPED SHIRTS. A NEW and splendid style of Hooped Skirts, A re , seived; Also, a full assortment ol oilier styles, Very•ellettp. & CASE, Columbia, April 20, 1:62. Locust dtreet. POR SALMI, 5 0 osryk:Ct C. L. Salt, 100 Sucks Aj t slg4 .) f i. t! s Ap. Warehouse, Canal Basin. Columbia. Dec. 2P. 1561. NOW Praft. SAMOA/NS. VITE linve jug tereivrd another lot of ult.:coot Dr. V V laines awl plaid Itlostmitt a•Lu.lt vve cller ut reduced price:. LTF.aCV FIE.S. Cola. Julie 19. lEG2 Car. Sd aittl Loctast Sta. CREAM OF GLYCERINE.--Fer the GM and prcvranou Co elinpprd &c. roa am ttihe .ILDEN MORTAR DRUG STTU RF Dec. 3,1821 Front airect. 01'11111ln/ IVOTICII. II undersiznell would give itotire that lie intend er reviler la dun esr•h said will ...ell vont'. fr duerd liners. Railroad irtell UM! ttt ; t ere villa r ive their pay Inonilily t wi:l be allowed II a 11011 do), li. F.lllll NIIIt. (let 12,19131.. SALT! SALT! JUST reveivrd b• the -überabrrt at their etore • Lot U4i •nret b.•toav :24-I,IPUd. 100 Bags Ground Alum Salt, 4.0 will lor sold F 3 I mole Jult I. Vt. J RU%11 . 1.13 c SO (2.IIAIIAM, or, Bond's Boston Crackers, for O)S).•pti,.e, and Arrow Hoot Cruel:el*, In r.u.• triable mid el:lidless—new article* in Columbia, la the rawly Medicine Store, Apra 16. 1559. EEW more of those beautiful Teats olely which will I.e 000ld cheap, ot SAYLUR ar-hieWINALIPS Colombia, I p if /614 PREPARED GLUE.—The want of tJ such all 111,1.• ir 84 frit in every faintly. anti now it can be ..tipplied; P,r mending futunure, clone ware. 001;11,1.111J l work, toys. &v., there is noilaing superior. %re have found it tp•eful in repiairing many which hive heel' uuelesi fur mouths. Ye Jun tele tt et the et.ounA FM ILY MUNN r. STORE POCKET BOOKS AND PURSES. A LA lot of Fine mid CommonlMeliet Book, and Puree' t at from 13 cent- to two dolls. , milt He idquartere and sewn Depot. '6114.1 +OM _ _ _ Columbia, OM& FIRST ARRIVAL. IT JIVING just received our first NEV., wou'dtthnouttee to the eiuzeo• of Columbia and vten•lq, dint it t• NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, In ail 'AM, may frvor us with a call. fecineg confident we Can offer goods at such plices as will tiatuce all to puichn.e. 117• CALL AND SEE THESI..C3 FISH! FISH! 3~ACKEREL by the barrel. half barrel and quarter bane!, of the b.-1 qualities. Apply to D. F. APPOI.I). Columbia. July 12, IEO2. Canal (holm. CORN VINEGAR! - - THE very bent a nicle of Vinegar in the mnfltm i• IMIES 4 CO'S PURE CORN VINEGAR," which maw he hnd at the Alutiulactury, iu bccund adjoining tldd Fellows' ;.1.111. C. C. IIIhIES & CO., HALDEMAN'S STORE. A rmy Blankem. Gum Blankeir ' Grey. Ned and Blue Flannels. Striped and Phod Flannels. Soldiers' Woolen AIMS. Grey Under-hots and Ornasm. sat low prices. at HALDEMAN'S STORE. Columba, October 25. IEGZ L"N'SPURB - 01110Ciffifal BRANDY •nd PURE WINES. especially for Medicines nd Sacramental purposes ' at the Jan.2.l. 't MI I,lr MEDICINE BTORE Tom Thumb About Again! T rfakler's Tin tied liouxe-futiviOhse note. lA A east lame. oppo-tte the Bank. '1 he' Tox..Ttternil" Tempe are the very beet Coact Chi Leine , vle o'vlt And examine them. irriteat Coal Oil at 25 els-, pet gallon, at Columbia. May 17.1,22. PI Ali LER•eI .7822118 TOITIL ICOITSXIS TFOICITS The last chatter. for bargains. 2500 Pieces; Wall rarer, OF our be-t wit les and quality. yet on hand. which see srr. out 0150 per emit. lower than Pada al.lphis Wholesale Prices. Call rood as we ■•r seq• -fig off rapidly. 11. C. rONDEIII9IIIITD. Icliatig the IN-* Columbia. March 29.1662. We Have Just Received DREtIETEWS Imposed Chest Expanding ;;u•pender and Shoulder Brace.. for Gentlemen. and Patent Shirt Supporter and ltrace for Ladle, )nal the article that is wanted at thin time. Come send see them at Pa nalty Sledicine2iitore. Odd Fe;tome' 31101. [April 9.lhMt Just Rectwed • AND for MiC, in large or moult quantities, eoo sacks .11. 0. A. Salt, 100 sacks AL-htou Lt. F APPOt.D. Canal Colutobis, July 5,1562 _ Attention Gentlemen: ACHOICE Lot of New Sly le spring Ca...inserts and Mack French Chub*. will be opened this Isar; and wilt be told cheap for cash. at the ot.n mina. 11. C. FONDKRishIITHI, Cota. Nay H. IM2. Adjoining the Bank. FOR MAKING SOAP! SAIM. one of the beet ankle. In the teerhet. 0 cantle bad an Isere er .reettnacelles, at the Unit ewe ,V,WLI. 9 Locals% Street. RICII Plaid and Plain Valours and Poplins, high colored Wool I.)cWaite, neat pone it ell txnot 51ennoc, for 1111,,e4.5c; beautiful goo I. boo, the estolile•liinelit of no. W. Evan. AL Co, phi., new opettiog ut. 14 C I , OIN DI R'S 111 IP in 4 :Sept.°. I :4.12. People , . Co-li 'entre C.ln Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, SUREINER & SPERM% $1 50 OM HA VINO taken the old eitablished =mud of Joint Felix. Flout Coluaittia. lespeettully invite the putilic to call and CX.III/111C their large us•ortment CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and SILVER-PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, COMBS, PISTOLS, ACCORDEONS, and FANCY ACTICLES, such sta are usually kept in a firPl•Cill.6 Jewelry tine. We will keep constantly ou halal a huge stock of CM Wootc,3l:Losep„ In Gold and Silver Cu-e4—Applei ~,,, Tracy , P. S Bunten and IVmn Bllery movements—which we will osier in ilmc public al price+ to .muit time lime,. A C0111.111,111111,C of the limner patronage is respect fully enlieited. er Jaz KINO3 TRoMTTLT ATTENDED TO. Columbia,. July 11/. ',TOO. Feathers! Feathers Feathers!! IVARRANTED, A No. I, flee from ;Jost or smell put up is small white bags of from I to 30 lbs thereby avoiding the mashie of handling them. A 'lethal] wonting u bed. holstein and pillows ran purchase oar of our -mull sucks Just the weight they want molt pillow. anotber for the bolster, slid it large one tor the bed nail empty them into the tick without tiny iticonvenielice whatever, said they are ready for ;ise. We make no charge for sack. mid will sell them lit the lowest market price• for prime %Ventern Live Geese Feathers. STEACY & BMA Oppoiioe Odd Fellow's' Hull, Colombia, Pa Columbia, A ug. 9, 1062. For Sale at a Bargain. M.: choice of Two Fire and Burglar Proof Safe,— ••lietring" or -Llama" Patent; A so, a Faintly I lore. mid a firkt-rale Carriage:aid Barneem. Call Ili the enure of 11. C. FONDER:MITI:I. Col*. %lay 17. 1F62. aldjoilling the !Milk PRIVATE SALE. 'TIM SUBSCRIBER Offers at private sale, the following valuable town property, VIZ: A Lot of Ground, ettesisting of about six Livros. situated tut tle,tordi side of Alill street, in the borough of Columbia, l.nowitstet county Pa.. adjoining property of the estate of Janice Collins, deed, on the west, and the Columbia Rolling Mill property on the east, on which in erected a good TWO :STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,,' . E, cotantisting two rooms and a kitchen on the first floor, Our POOlll5 on the second story. and two good cellars. Thine Is' pumn with well of good water in the yard and an ORCII A RR cootteleing MI excellent variety of YOUNG ritun"TRIES. 'mucked to the premises. The Rending mid Columbia Itoilrond peseta on the opposite auk of the street from the properly. jrf I'm terms apply to 1.:0(111. April g 6, ttekistf. JOSEPH LAIER . THE COLITIVEBILL INSURANCE GOINPANY, 01? COLUMBIA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. CLIARTER PERPETUAL. THIS Company continues to insure Ater eliundire. mid other properly, agmn.t loss and dim:lime by ifire, Ni the mutuul plot, either for a cash premium or premium note. The PUCee, of the Company him. Pm exceeded the ino.t sit:iconic expeetatiou. of the Directors. and ii will lie init:erilibc the following slateilitiii dint it. aiiiiire nee in a healthy and ileum-blow condition. Whole Amount Insured $772,707 34. Manure at 11.1-b Premium. uses. !widen. P0u.1.1, lrtil. SAI3 IS Cast; Premium. , lereived during the dm last)cur, ices agents' Com- Intere-I recoiVed Oil money loaned lu-t) ear, :10 Ai 110 (17 1.0. .e. and Expenses paid the laid year, 62.704 21 llabiave n( Ca-h Premiums unex pended, Feb. Ist, 1862. 1.502 Rs ------$1,210 07 It will be ...en from the above that the money paid in admenee for policies lone been ..ufficient to pay all In--r . and eXoel..ec and leave a I.lrplu. fund of over fifteen Hundred Dellars, and that the Dirt etor4 have never Le%led any tax upon the memberr_ of the Com. puny. D. S. KA lII 7 DIITAN, Drerident. Deanna Vorso, Jr .f-eereestry. 111.ctur.t.S. SHUMAN. Treu Surer. 73X la 1' Z) FL : C. S. KtUFFAIAN, Ern RAIN! DERSIIDV, AIIRAff ‘I fiItVNIA, MICHAEL 11. AIOODE, JOHN I'IINDIIICII, GEO YOUNG. Jr.. 11. t. MINICII. NI.IIIOI.AS M'DON.A.LD, a&UCEI.F SREIII.F,IN,AMIJS Al ICHAEL S Columbia, June 21. 1:112 FINISSION & FORWA DING. Ayit £PP OLD, CENERAL Forwarding & Commission Ma. ciat.ti Gana- iniol /101 .01,VAIN1411 In nil 1/011 , 18 (Al the Penns ,Sul to Branch and We-I Brandt Cariu lei LI at *O. tO nil ixiiatir along thc Pentin Re drone.. tiealer in !lour, Grab., Salt and Placer. Abio, dealer in Coal, 0011.1.11,1 g of: Baltimore Ca., Wilke. , Barre , Pottstown ILK Mountain. Lou,'. Collier). Grove. 1.) lent :Taney, :Short Mountain, Trevevon and Broad I op. All cumin/11m.1nm 4:l' h e p r omptly otteirtird Frig Wither particit'arr,, uddreas R. V. APPOI.D. CBlllll 1311 , 111. Colombia. l'a. Crean! carefully elected and prepared for tam& arse. will be delivered to tray part of MC town in good order—free from eate or duct. [Nay JI. VaGg. NEW AND VALUABLE HEIPE3: 3717021.271 V OP AIL TiP.X.A.Z. TO MAIL £? OLD UOVIC LOOK NSW Have It papered thoroughly with the HALT raids paper now setting at FONDER:OIII'IPS. AdJat meg the Bunk. TO MAKE ♦H OLZ MAN LOON I'ILW. Buy Lan a stilt at those new and cheap Cloths and rasstmeres. and get them made by u good tailor You cull get the usurer at 11. C. PrINDPRSMITH'S People's Cash Store. TO X•ILL A TOIING ILAN LOOK OLD. Bay hu Clothes ut a Clothing tStore. TO ]ALT. AN OLD LADY LOOT. AhtIASLC. Buy her plain , dress goods at FONDERSMITIIII TO MAK/ A TOUNG La' LOOK OAT' By ull meun. ueleet lier dree, goods from tee new acid Licautdul riock Nut received ut 11. C. IVNDF:RSMITIt'S. Se SAY% MOVIZY TUCSZ SAID TIJILIF Let everybody buy their goods for eaah. Bargains in Murat.' . Ca Itrner.Cotte nudes und Donaettie(soodP generally, can now he had at PeNDLIRSMITIVA Columbia, Jane 14, 1t.62. Old Stand. WINES, GROCERIES, Etc. GEO. TILLE, igt., most respectfully notifies the public that he ha. added to dm dock of Gro eerie*, &c., a fwe ussoftroent of pure GEZLIMAN INTEISMS. These Wine. are pare—no adulterated trash—and are nailed n Le to the nick and the we!!. the strong and the weak. lie re.peofully noticita a call from lease who need an urhele of the litud, tauefied that a Inal will vent . ' his word. Hie stock or G WiLCOM3OOIL B having I.e.en repleubbed. will be found worthy the at• million or evervlmitty—and 12I+ wire—who will, or comm.. ea ll moon him at theirearliem convenience. CORNER OF FIFTH AND UNION STS. Columbia, Aug. 2-Iy. FOR RENT OR SALE. A Large TWO-STORT BECK DWEI-ja LlNti HOUSE, troutiag ea Lama ottect, above Fourth. fonaerly occupied by Wit. Dowd.: si walla a toe Brick Stable and Comma r Sbep. Peoaeodou &era fice day ef Aprt YL Coda. Mandl IS, 1.904141 W*..,. 111 •`NO ENTERTAINMENT SO CHEAP AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA, SAURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 31, 1863. LAMPS! LAMPS!! FIG Fula.eriber will k...p constantly on bond a full .IL. figs.:ln:cut of Coal 011 Lamps. to which lie 11/VIICho the in-pectin!, of the public. Coal Oil Wicb, t boys. ke.. for sale clomp liv ‘VI LLT A M.S. Lne,•q Street. Tit E ATI. X N 1 ac rtIONICHLY. BEGINNING OFANEW VOLUME. THE Number for January, 1863, begins the laevenill Volume of the Atlantic Alotohly. Prom the commencement. in 18.57. Me Atlantic has motel!: increased in cocu'alion. ucd it now has the lurge-t class of reader* en ce beginning. five year, ago. It. prospe Om steadily augments. and it contin ues, smid all the fluctuations and claimers incident In our national trivia, to gain grout d in the cetimation of the public. Al a time so preplan' with events which touch the future de-times of America in every void poritcuiur, the Publishers and Fditora 110 not deem it terra-are to promise that 114 page-will never swerve from the honest path- or !opt! patriotism Ofld mrivar sal frett,lll(l7. Its 011 i 1111 l tis have always been or. the -ide of Liberty. Progress, rod Right. and the /morale at Area adopted na keen ly career, will ever be faithfully' an 1111 l 9•he Sniff of Writer•. regulnrly contributing to tine Atlantic Month! y. embrace• ell the be•t ktioven eel bore in American literature end worrainr the rublietteri in protuittting to be readere, The Best Essays, The Best Stories, The Best Poems, Which American talent can furnish. LI•T OV REGULAR CONTIMICTORS In Pro•e and Poetry the "Ai:untie" Stotler Writer• Is uurquailyd. The following authors is null among the regular contributors: 'titers Puvaell Lowell, George ri. Hillard, Henry W Longfellow, Ileitry Cite.. Loma Agnew, Rev. %Vt.:ter Ralph Waldo lime--on, Henry T. Tuckerman, Nathaniel Hawthorne, John Weivi, C. C. Ha swell, Mrs. H. H. Siowe, T. W. Iligginson, Ilurriet Alattiticau. Author “Nlargrivt llowth,” Cherie. Reude. Mrs. Julia W Howe, "The Country Patron.. M rv. A. D. T. NVliitiwy, Rose Terry, (river Wendel{ {lobate, Hai net E. Prevcott. John iG Whittier, Rev. Robert T. S. Lowell, E. P. NV hippie, J. T. Trowbridge, lia)ard Taylor. Edward Everett, Chitties E Norton. Profe-vor A. D. ‘Vhite. The foregoing list of contributors includes 03" . T11E LEADING WRITERS OF ANEIVICA.,aI TEII•15 —The Allem ie is for sale by nil Book siad PUTIOlilt al Dealers. Prier di vein: a ',umber. Sub• <minion for the year, 53,00, postage, pool. Yearly subscription,. received. or single numbers supplied by mil dealer, or by the Specimen numbers sent grad., oa application to tire Publisher.. Illrinducements for Subscribers Lists of premiums &c., /unarmed on nppneution to the Publishers. TICZNOR & FIZILDS, Publishers 135 Washington St., Boston. r i TN ECII lIERINOES, in all colors, at last Fearoll'. prices Cull told see them lit STEACY & IIoWERS. Cnr. 2nd stud t.oeust st . Columbia, - huff Arrival otliew Fall Coods. 500 yards Shepard Plaide will be °petted :hi. day at 11. C. I'uN.Utifts:%ll Sept. a, Adjoining the /Sauk. 'TRAVELING Dress Goods of miens fabriques pi. ces, just revelittql this day wl 11. C. PUN DERSMITII'S Sepl.6, Old Stand. WINES, LIQUORS., SEGARS, &c. rilllE ou!..erihor avoid invite attention to Ms law: 1. and 1111 , •tonk of ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Sze. He keeps his sioek well filled up. Hod believes that be ciao Oiler US good nu rs•oru u rot or evcryiimig his Itne as Carl or found y aloft iu Columbia. lle would duet:l.:pedal attention to Ills 4Cre-MI=I.2IiTALMIT "17177X1NTM13. These are light wines. good in 4taaltuy. low in once, and very witule.ottie drink either ior melt or well. A large AY-ortment of o arsicasetaxacknk. .1P.1.273 co is. will altriwtgellervl lint ice. Kurt will he found In coin prt+e tome of the thie.t pipe• ever offered in Loiumbta. Cull mad examine them. J . C. BUCHER. Cor. Front and I ormat street.. COIUM:.iti, Pa. Pol ttttt ina. Amnon tt I Wet TILE SECOND INVOICE OF FALL & WINTER GOODS, Now OPENING AT H. F. BRoNres Cheap Cash Dry Goods and Grocery Store, Corner of Third arid Union Streetd. 11111 R ler-foiled haying returned from Nita '. dophiu with rd.-4,mM blurrier of full Good.,lirpt lemur to call the 1111C 1 111101101 the eitigrmu of Columbia u tai riemily. w Id 4 rull . ll-11/e I.llld varied a-aortoirot of Emory mid Siapio Dry Good. Groot 3g.; 1111.1 or pun of Hriumei , , Coburg, Coln or-, Ticki -a., Check-. Cloths, Cu.sungic, , , limn Honor siorl shoo, Coffee, Sugar 11.. m.. Au- He boors by Utinition to 1111 11 1111 1 11. mid , triet integrity 101,0111111411 C to lacer VC u Larr of / //c 011. 11011.0te. H F. Columbia, Octo:Jer 4, Htkit Drugs and Inedisin es. THE' undersigned would announce to the 1.1117,01.1 04 r 011/1111.1.1 Mid V14 . 1”i.) . 11111 , Ite11:1•• opened to the room rettentq neennted b) H. 11:Xon A DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, found a lull asmrtment of niche goods who'll are included m On. lineal bu•Mea.. 'fur star 4 wits he bound no eolon-t of Drugd, Chem ical-. Lye t‘tulf., Pet futstere nitd rnotey A sticlen•uvb u. Bf Conth4. Tooth Powder.. and other •re je tet. too nuntertnt-to mention; Mt of winch will he found tre-lt and of Me lie-I qii.ahly. 11:r Pioncrtptions cotnpouuded with care and dot *patch. r. WILLIAMS, Sept. 45,112. $5O REWARD! TiiF, 'Columbia Invursiire Company wilt pay Fitly Doliar reward tor the arrest and conviction of the pervoir or per.o.t who vri the fire which destroyed the t hureh and School-home. iii Marietta. on the morning of the 7th iiivt. To be paid on conviction of •ucli party or mattee. C. 5. KAUFFMAN, President. GICOIIOI Tocgo. Jr,tertiary. Columbia, August 16,142. ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF CIIEAP DRY GOODS. Opened this Week at C.Foodersmith's Old Stand, Adjoining Bank. ATEW style Printed Delnine.. new .iyle Merinoes .11 surd Cnrhmcre•. Rich Figured and Plain Pnphn•, Plaid Good. in en thriy. New Color. in Duster Cloths. Gray and Fancy Colored Flannels, Choice Balmoral I Slirsil Hooped BklitP, all sizes. A full line of choice Caa-imete•, Satinet's and Jeans Bleached and Brown Ahnli tn., Cheeks. Gingham•, Drill., Flannel., 3.e , at the lowest market price. ros CASE. to which, we re spectrally asks the attention of our customers and the public generally. H. C. I•'ONDBRSMITB'S Oct. 4, 1064. Cash Store. - - EMPTY CASKS. A LA RCP: lot of Iron Bound Co4s ■nd flint/ahead., L 1 (or *al- Iwo IL J. It ALDESIAN. (Dewitt. r PICKLES! PICKLES!! P 7 you want good pick!rs, uae [limes Co's ' Pure Corn Vinegar." -Manufactory in yaeond v 4, adjoin ing Odd Fellows , Ball. (0ct.4,V2. NEW FALLANDWINTER — G - 66[K THE SUBSCRIBERS HIVE JEST IBDED TO Their already large stock of goods, a spli.ndid and full assortment of Cloths.Cassimeres, Vestings, Urea, Goods. Vegeta, Delaines, F'annel.. Ulankeis. Flats and Caps. Grorenes. queeripware. &e. They would expel-billy invite particular attention to their very large stock of BEADY MADE CLOTHING. AND BOOTS AND SHOES, Oor assortment being eomplele and of the ;best tante. na l and manufacture, and will be sold of the lowest cash prices. Being diteimined to be undersold by none, we believe is will be to the inti-reat of parches rrs to examine oar stock before making their par chases. inspection Wicked. Cola. Oct. IS, MA MALTBY & CASE. NEW — OnEnnWaNG 10 LASSES.--The way geed lialsamee for baking Call at Dec.l4. tl. BIUNER'S. A Daughter. I= Lionel de Montbrion and Gerard do Hon sae had been friends at o diege, and, leaving it together, both nearly of an age and be longing to the old society of the Faubourg St. Germain, were continually together, un til their boyish fancy ripened into a mature and deep affection for each other• Neither the Count de Montbrion nor the Baron de Kousact was rich. A few years of the extravagant life of Paris &MD reduced their capital to so small a figure that both were startled itt the prospect in reserve for their future years. Although they had en• tered into all the follies and extravagances of fashion:lWe life, b. , th young men had sense, knowledge and moral courage for a nobler sphere of action than the Boulevard dts haliens afforded. They had no secrets from each other, and one evening, after a lung tete-a-tete in Lio nel de Montbrion's apartment, they came to the resolution of quitting the idle life they led, and of entering into an existence that should engage the intellect and energy they possessed. "The days of privileges and high birth have passed away," said Lionel; "man is judged, in these days, not by the merit of his ancestors, but by his own. Our ancestors loved the smell of powder; we, of the present day, delight in the smell of our manufactory chimneys. Honesty is, after all as noble as glory; and commerce, like war, has its heroes. Fulton is immortal like Turonne; Jacquet. the inventor of the silk loom, is as great a men as Conde. So Gerard, let us drop our pretentious and our titles, and with our own hand and our own brain carve out new fortunes, and be our eelves the ancestors of a race of useful men whose deeds, and not their name, are noble." The two friends left Paris. In the de partment of Jura they found a large iron foundry for sale; in this they invested their capital, and, working eteadily and intelli gently together, in a few years became, in• stead of useless pensioners on the bounty of rich connections, wealthy and honorable merchants. Lionel and Gerard had remained con stat.tly together; but early in their career Lionel bad married. Madame Lionel was the daughter of a poor nobleman, living on a very limited revenue, in the old chateau of his ancestort is the vicinity of the Forge. As Lionel said, it was the only bad specula tion he had ever been guilty of, in a com mercial point of view, his marriage with the young, beautiful, and portionless Julie d'Alkemar. But then, as Gerard remarked, it was the gentleman who married, not the merchant• He did not seek a helpmate in his business; to add to his pleasures he sought a compan ion congenial to his feelings and education; one who could when he crossed the court yard which divided his dwelling house from the manufactory, at once bring him into the centre of a refined home, such as the one in which his early life had been passed. The marriage, whatever had been its coo ditiuns, had turned out to be a very happy one. For many years not a eiould had oh scared its horizon. Mine. Lionel was now thirty-two. Opinions were troy divided us to which was the most heautiful. Madame Llouel or her daughter. In Pali-% Mine. Lionel, with her high-bred manners, her to fineinent. would have pleased the mom. but provincial tame i. ntiil printitivo, and that rather inclined to give the preference to the freshness, gayet3, and simplicity _of Adele Lionel, now just entering her sixteenth year. Gerard bad never married, and it had long been a cherished project of the two friends, though a secret one, to cement their friendship by the marriage of Adele with Gerard. Gerard who was some few years younger than Lionel. being about the age of Adele's mother, had exacted from Lionel that his daughter should be entirely untrammeled by any engagement, or influenced by any advice Ile had loved Adele with fond affction from her birth, and that affection bad, as Adele expanded into womanhood, warmed into a deep and passionate attachment. But ho loved her for herself, and if the happiness of either was to be sacrificed, be would not for an instant have hesitated in sacrificing his to hers. They had all mutually resolved that on Adele's sixteenth birthday Gerard should make known his proposal; but when the moment arrived, a scruple oecurred to him. "Adele," said he to Lionel, "has lived here in retirement' all her life. Ido not remem ber a single individual that the most roman tic Imagination could have magnified into a hero. Without any conceit, I think that. from all who surrounded her here, she can but choose me. But this is not the universe. I should like Adele, before she decides her fate for life, to see something of the world, to get acquainted with men who could be my rivals. Mme. Lionel and her daughter, therefore, in pursuance of this plan, had been sent off in great( Lyle far a course of watering places, and after four months' absence, during which they had visited Bagneres, Wiesba den and Spa, Mmo. Lionel and Adele bad just returned home! Adele was as gay and joyous as ever, full of all she had seen and all she had done; re lating with childish vanity the admiration she had excited, as frank with Gerard as with ber father. Mme. Lionel, on the cuntrary, wag much changed. Her step was slow and languid; her cheek was pale; her cheerfulness had utterly left her. But this was alone attri buted to the fatigue of unaccustomed late hours and dissipation. "You have a hard task of it, Julie," said her husband, "you, so accustomed to your quiet borne, but I think your duties are over. Adele appears to have returned heart whole, and I think our friend Gerard may speak nowl Eh! do you think Adele has carried away any image in her heart?" "No," replied Madame Lionel, "I think her heart is as free as over." "Then," said Lionel, "/ shall lay Gerard'& proposal at the feet of this spoiled child." Adele hoard the proposal with a deep blush, and for some • minutes remained silent. "Well, my child," said Lionel, "what em I to say to Gerard?" "Paps, darling, don't tell him you have spoken to me; let it be a secret between us (you know we have always had secrets) for the next ten days. This is Thursday; on Sunday week I will give you my answer." On the day appointed M. ond Mme. Lionel, who had never once referred to the proposal, were sitting together, enjoying the cheerful autumnal sun under the trees of their orchard, when Adele, with unusual gravity and solemnity, advanced towards them. "I am come to give my answer," said she; '•but where is Gerard; I wish him to be present." Gerard was in the house; a call from Lionel soon made him join the group. Then Adele, sitting down at her father's feet and placing her hand in his, her clear eyes raised to his, in a clear, self-possessed voice began to speak.. "M. Gerard," said she, "my father some days ago told me that you had done me the honor to think me worthy of becoming your wife. As long as I have known or felt, I have loved you equtilly with. the only affec tions of my life, my father and mother. When I was away I thought of you often as I did of my father and our home. Before I left that home I would have replied to Coo proposal made to me through my father without hesitation." "Oh, Adele, I understand—then you would have said ycs, and now—" "and now," interrupted Adele, "I say yes, also; but conditionally." •.C.nditionally?" "Yes; that you will first hear my con fession." '.Ga on," said Lionel, with anxious curl o6ity. "Whilst we wero away, at Bagneres it was, we became acquainted with a gentle man who, from his very first introduction, appeared to take the very greatest pleasure in our society. He was very handsome, about the age of M. Gerard, and even mam ma said he was thoroughly accomplished and high bred." "Your mother, then. was in your confi dence?" "There was nothing to tell; M. de Grand •al---" "M. de Grandval," exclaimed Mme. Lionel, starting up, "he surely was nut so buse----" "Who is M. de Grandval?" said Lionel "M. do Grandval," said Gerard, "is a man of high birth, who, having squandered his small patrimony, has lived every since by gambling. He would long since have been excluded from all society were it not far his skill as a duelist. He has killed two men, and as even the bravest do not care to throw away their lives fur a well-bred bravo, M. de °rendre( continues his career with impunity." "Julie," said Lionel, reproachfully, "did such a man form your society?" "I did not know" "Indeed, mamma knew nothing, nor did I. !d. de Grandeel never told me that Ito loved. But he was always to be found wherever we went; he sent us bouquets; he danced with me or found me excellent part ners, and took care of mamma. Ho loved, too, to hear me sing, and gave me the name which mamma knows became at last my name to every one, that of the Wild Rose; I was very sorry when we separated; it was the only pang I brought home. When you, dearest father, spoke to me of Gerard, I hesitated to reply because I demanded of myself whether it was right to become the wife of another after what 1 had felt fur M. de Grandval." "Then you loved him," said Gerard. "That iv precisely what I did not know; therefore I asked for time to reflect. I have placed Gerard and M. de Grandval aide by side during these ten days; I have asked myself which I could bear never to see again, and day by day M. de Grandval's image has faded and fade.! until I find my whole heart Old with Gerard, and the memory of his years of tenderness end love." "Adele,tny darling." said Gerard,starting up and clasping her in Lis arms. "Oh. Lionel, you give her to me; oho is mine for ever." . "Indeed," said Adele, "I must be yours forever: for, Gerard, the thought that I should never se* you again so frightened me that it banished M. de Grandval from my heart—no, not my heart, he never was there—from my fancy in an instant." "Now," said Lionel, "I can start this are bias for Genova with a light heart. Pray, mademoiselle, will strotamosa from Geneva $1,50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; 02,00 IF NOIN ADVANCE suffice, or must we send to Paris for your bridal array?" That was a 'happy, joyous erening—this one prolonged until the hour at which Lionel took the diligence to cross the moon• tains. It was a bright, serene, moonlight night, and when they had seen him ont of the gates, the family returned to the house, and presently the household was plunged in eleepLall but one of its members, that was Julie Lionel. She sat by her window, her head leaning on one hand, her eyes closed, white closely to her heart she pressed an open letter. "Oh, that a child should teach me the discipline of the heart! Oh, Jules, Jules, why did I ever meet you! Now, now, it is too late; but life is destroyed; I scarce dare look my sweet, pure child in the face—and my husband"—at this juncture Mme. Lionel started and uttered a faint scream, feeling herself enclosed in two strong arms, but her alarm was soon dissipated by the voice of her husband. "Don't be frightened, Julie," said he, "I am returned, that'e all." "What has happened?" exclaimed Mme. Lionel, hastily crumbling the letter she hold and enclosing it in her hand. "Only a breakdown of the diligence; so that, foreeeing a delay, I thought I had bet ter come home and start to-morrow. I came in the back way. Here, dearest, help us off with this cloak, and take care, for there are pistols in the pocket; you know ourJura mountains are not very secure. "Ah, Julie," added be, playfully, as, while taking her hand he had felt the paper within it, "So you are hiding a love letter, are you?" "No, it is nothing," said Julie, and she threw the paper on the floor and busily be. gan to help her husband. "I think," said he, "I will steal into Adele's room and take a look at her; I shall he gone before she awakes to-morrow." "You need not steal into my room, my dear father," said Adele, opening her door; "I hare beard your voice, and here I am. What has happened?" "Oh, nothing," and M. Lionel repeated to his daughter what ho bad told his wife. "Come, now, since your are awake, let us sit down here and have a chat. I must leave at five in theArnorning; you can sleep after lam gone. Let's make a night of it." "With all my heart," said Adele, enscon cing herself in an arm chair, "but mamma looks tired and ill." "No, no." said Mme. Lionel, sinking into a chair, "I am well." M. Lionel, having taken off his coat and his boots, now laid his pistols, with the contents of his pockets, on the table, and putting on his dressing-gown, took out a cigar. "So, Adele," said he, walking about the room, "you little rogue, you were not asleep; you must have been dreaming of Gerard." "I was thinking of you. What is it you want? Do sit down and be comfortable." "I want something to light my cigar with; ah, here is th• mysterious paper your mother threw down." As he spoke he stooped and picked up the crumbled paper Mme, Lionel had thrown down. "Now, Adele," said he, with mock gravity, "now listen, we shall have some of your mother's secrets." "Oh, God:" murmured Mine. Lionel, in a tone her child only could hear. Adele turn ed towards her; she had half risen, her hand grasping the arm of the sofa, and a livid pallor overspread her face. Adele was about to rush towards her, when a violent exclamation from her father made her turn towards him. Ife had opened the letter in a playful mood. As he gazed on it the smile vanish ed from his lips, and his face, too, became livid; he drew nearer the light, and as though doubting the evidence of his own senses, he began to read aloud: Mr Owm—You hesitate! What, doubt the love of one who adores you! What ties are stronger than those of nature? beside*, are you nut mine? Oh! by those days GI happiness, by those hours when all were slumbering around us, and love only was aysake—' Lionel crushed the letter in his hand, and a curse burst from his lips. whilst with his teeth gnashing and hie eyes dashing, he gave one bound towards thetable and grasped hi■ pistols. "Woman," said he, standing in trout of his wife, who cowered before him; "woman, you have deserved death. Who is your ac complice? But no matter—he shall be found. You shall first die. As he spoke he leveled the pistol at his wife. Adele at that moment sprang forward and arrested her Cather's arm. "Oh! father.', said she, sinking 'at his feet; "forgive me, I am guilty; that letter was sent to me; my mother took it from me; she forgave me; oh! du not be less merci ful." "You! Adele! You have deceived us! Gerard, your mother, yno—" "Yes," said Adele, almost fainting, "I have deceived you—" "You are guilty!" "Guilty," murmured Adele. M. Lionel staggered, the pistol fell from his band, and as it fell, being already primed, it ex ploded. With a loud shriek Adele fell back on the floor, the blood dripped down on the white robe in which she had enveloped herself. and thence to the door, running under her father's feet. _ lii stood borne-064m0, hmwmable, EWITOLE NUMBER 1,693. gaziug down at her whilst her mother knelt over her, her pale lips striving to utter a ory for help, but quivering without producing a sound. The report the pistol. hvererer. hai aroused the household; the eeryante soon rushed into the room, and in a few ullnuter . were followed by Gerard. He, too, uttering a shriek of horror, knelt down and raised Adele in his arms, but . 'Lionel drew him back. "Touch her not." said he, "she is mirror. thy of you. I did not harm her. Macao itself has punished her." "Adele, poor child!" said Gerard, unbeed;• ing hint. •She is false to you and me; she has di& honored my name." "She in dying, I beleice," said Oorara, raising Adele in hie arms, and placing her on her mother's bed; "some one get assis tance. Mine. Lionel, has not maternal lore more presence of mind? Shake off this tor por, come— "ls she dead! have I killed her?' said Mine. Lionel, the words hissing truer her throat. "No, mother," whispered Adele; "come nenr me." Mme. Lionel drew near, and throwing her arms around her ehiled, sobbed aloud. "flush! dear mother, he will forgive me." "No, he shall know all." "That would kill him: all is fur the best." They took M. Lionel away. The Pro cureur Imperial deemed it his duty under the circumstances to place him under arrest. Adele's wound, or. re-examination, was declared to have no symptoms of inunediate. danger; but the physician feared that the ball had injured the lungs; indeed, it Was so near them that it was impossible to extract it. By Adele's bedside, like a ghost, pale and cold. and still, watched Mme. Lionel; and Gerard, too, kind and gentle as in early days he had ever been, soothed the auffer•' ins of both mother and child. No reference had ever been made by him to the strange words Lionel had spoken; neither mother nor daughter ever again ca tered to the subject. M. Lionel underwent his examination, when the deposiston of Adele and the tes timony of the physician proving the man ner in which the wound had been inflicted, soon set him at liberty. Gerard it was who waited for him at the' prison door together they re-entered their' home once so happy. Soon Lionel sought his daughter's chamber. But very changed was his manner. After straining his wife to his heart, though she seemed to shriiik from his embrace, be gently approached the' bedside of his child, and stooping over her pressed a kiss on her fore-head. "My child." said ho, "do not fear me; it is no longer in anger that your father speaks. Your sufferings have atoned fur your fauh. All may yet be well. I come to give you , hope." -Dearest father!" "ffe"—ltere Lionel spoke with great effort• —"he loves you no doubt. Perhaps there is an obstacle of fortune or rank that divides, you—that has taken away your courage;' but you need not fear.' Tell we his name."' "the name?" said Adele, looking at :her father as though she did not understand his • meaning; "his name?" "Yos—the name of your lover—he ' who wrote to you. Alt! Adele, let there he no • more secrets; his name?" Adele remained silent for some minutes; there a ray of light glanced from her half closed eyes, and, looking up at her father, she said distinctly: de Grandcal." "De Granivall" exclaimed Lionel; "then all is lost. Within the last few days he has been killed in a duel; all reparation is im possible. ‘Vretched child! see, you hags killed your mother." And, as he spoke, he rushed soross the room just in time to receive the fainting form of his wife in hie arms. Adele closed her eyes and crossed her hands on her breast. Lionel took her mother from tho room; then from beneath her long eye-lashes the tents streamed down her cheeks, as silently she lay alonesin the darkened room. l'iosently a hand was passed over leer brow, and a gentle voice murmurated law name. "Ah!" said he. witb a faint smile. "it is Gerard. Oh. dearest, are we slime, and do you love me?" "Ever, Adele—everl" "Da you believe me guilty?" "Adele, 1 can aecrifice my love to year bappineve." ••A h. Gerard, can you imagine no mystery. too terrible for word., that should force me to a lie? Ab, Gerard, I would not have be leived you guilty, though the whole word had accused you." "My own Adele! then you have not loved another?" "1 told you all the truth; I lore you —I am worthy of you—but l never oan be piaci; your honor forbids a marriage with one re puted guilty." "Then justify yourself." "Alas! Gerard. I cannot; it would be death to another." "Oh, Adele, what terrible suipieloo--year mother?" "Hush, Gerard; never again breathe her name. lam her child; I saved her from death. Ali! she would have saved roe.— You in peril, would not hesitate to sacrifice your life fur mine." •Dh, noblest angel "Gerard, take roe in your arms, and lay' my head on your breast. Darkness is nom bog over me; my breath i. short and Omit. my heart flutters, my hands feel chill and _ clammy; death is near—but we are alone: none will see how you lured the one they deemed unworthy, DJ not forget me, Ger ard; watch over her—forgive her." Gerard held her in his arms. end fele against his bosom, bursting with pent-up agony, the flutter of that young, true heart; then all grew still; the bands which held his relaxed their bold, and on his lips he felt the last passing breath. He laid her. gently down, be bowed his knees and gaged. on her, not with the love he had felt loafer, but with the nee mortals feel for a martyr and a saint. Then, stealing from' the room, he sought Lionel and Julie, , stalk' calmly going up to them, he uid, is in 'leaven." Lionel rushed from the room to hie s . daughter's bedside. Mme. Lionel lank In-' to a seat, bewildered. scarcely believitsghtor senses or comprehending the mewing lb* words she heard. "I know all," said Berard; "mho-farms. you. Bury the secret as deeply in your heart as she wile be in'ber jgrave:' , Shattuir for you. Live for your busbaa&—lit,* atone—live to be worthy of iamatiot irtsub daughter in Ilsairea.7,. liEl gil
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