A.-r. DUBLIN a 00., Proprietor.. . - • VOLUME brie tkittlilti Ohstrutr. A. P.TURIAN & CO. PROPRIETORS . H. r.4041,Ef 5 . Editor. OFFICE, COBS, .lt STATE ST. AND PUBLIC 'SQUARE. ERIE. • TER It? OF T 111: PAPER. • n .,, .„4„,,,r•er,' N the earner. at 41 . ' 2.0, 11% 4.1, .1. ur at the Oilit'o, iii adValicei ? 1.30 .; ~. i f f ,, f NO /if aOs ante, or within thkee =mato trona theta:Ale ef '6l , rd me. two do!lar. will Be-charged.. .1, Al. rultiol iimealion* stout he gaiepaid. ItATfr OF. ADVERTISISIG. ' . r Ird• ~,t cu.( !ling i !piles. One year. •• $3.00 4.1t,,•,,i,.:,,,, •• 10.00 . CO. tit,. !II roont4P, - COO do. ilo. Pr Pre 1,91)0{1}$1, : 3.00 Th ai ,ot.tiolver.ll-erno„.le, Sileentid per square, of fifteen tine. or le.-, ft.t . U.o (0 .- I itI14111(1/ •'2 CMS tot each intlietitient l impertioo; t , i rid , aI, ,•r! i 4.rs hitvrthe privilege of changing at I.lraso re. 5. , ..i :it ti... tino , art 1:1:uu c.I {Dote upy time than tigotiquiires, gad 1 i, 1,, i 5 .,!,4 to (kw! ttromrdiatc busixess. • - . 4,4v.rt.w:lolit, not haVirig other dlreetiOns. wilt he lustred till fixti.inall flu rget.l acCOrqingly: , ' • BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CLAIIK S METCALF.; irLINI I“. • 1:1j: ri tail dealers in Dry Goods, finials, and Dry Grucerici. No. IR, I tirai,e. - - %$‘ ILLIA3IS WRIGHTr poet ttp. Coil, ctor- all.l Dealers in I.;olikand eller,' coin. uricur -7,, Nl,utt.l.ar.d Warrsints and qrtilicsicsni Wigwag.. Also bight 1.1.0 I - oh 'h..pnu f ipa l 'tie. , of ihc Union. and all midis th, , h 1 C..u.tr. lou s. ie. °Mee, Williams' Muck, currier of et.te-pt :11l l'ubiic artl. J. N. a ILL/Aya. E. a. WRIGHT. J. G. 4f W. I. MILLS. 1 , 11 , 11t 1 /t% apd 'Nude. lie Dealers in Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Nlittl, Piclsles and Pickled °tr ier, IPsters. Prci.er, i.e., and liernietrically Sealed artrics of .Ic.cript ton ninny. ofi - 41a rid. No• 3, Willinni's Block. Siate-st , uppobite 'Brown's New Hotel, Erie, Pa. JI. UNIX, Neo York.. VV34. Nfir.i. v. Buffalo. riTei vitt? in their mason, Oyster,. in sbeli, from J. C.. Mtlls, 1.)c) •-t , New lora, %Inch will he .4:1111 Wh-ile,ale at low pricey. 1 • A. C.JACICI.N. Art•ttl• Eric. Pa. .- . 1 RLIN 4E. SLOAN. Di as in r1.V..1(711, Snli•ini in I Miicellatirous Books, Blank 1%,• t-. awl Printer's Cards, No. U. Brown's new Block. Erie Pe. •. Y. Di Rllr -B. r. Stasi,. w. KAN CELL JouNsru.N Ur , :rr at in. re.idciiCOLll 6th Street. two 6.10/1 well Of the Churrti UNM=E Peaert 111 Grnerhee. Provisions. W ones.ll.iptur4. %Indic... Fruit. irlei)tx/r Srlota 1.4011,1, & S4atr etreet, Ertr. JO UN B R 1n Sta!, , e k Fancy Dry 11. ,, 0rt.. 4/44 the Greatest Tarim of ativ Store l in th,• • .1;1 S rr le. Pa. 111 P. RTIr R.. 3 an 1,7”l:10 nCillers. In ‘Vei and Pry proveztes Yr. Pro I , lee. I ortign ao.1• Dorm - 441r Pruitt. %% r ootlet'. r 41,611./ .41.1/itt Flour,Flett. Salt. 44lasti. Nail.. Pow der sh?l. ,1 1% Fq-••. Ate., de. FrjsCli Strew,. oppo rtn• t:e !..e. Lite. Pa. N 1r, , 1 rartal Boat!, Ve,,,elit. Hotels. and rrivate F31:1111 , • •e:ritl ! tt lal any Of the byte articles With pruutpt- Cot,. ' 1• Attorney and Clotinsollor at Law. (TWIT. 0% r store. at Ntinh-fart norner.c,c the Nib i.c kn•. Etw. no 1 . 4 1,11. )( Itilt :3 csr. S nlie. Surgeon.. Of and Repidenees—, • ee‘,1,1., dein-taint? Street... •h , .4 - - tor., A. M.l to '2, anc: to 7, P.M. . •• II• .; M. 11, J. STEW•IT. W. T. .)011N HEARN & CO. 1,,„. A . R; ,•:,G and comm....q.v. Morctrrit., dealer in ( 4 91. adept for a daily line of upper lake iktransera, he I , Ock Pa. LI Dill. .t Cat. BI M3nufar I ure'rs of I rup Fenet.. R./Eing. Sitalsoboat &c.. &e . Suite. t.etweeto 4 h and tith. ritrefns Fr re. M MUCA N EXPRESS, CONI t'A NV. f Orrier /WM% VI to No. S 1143 Blot k, State Morel. F.:own Exiil!li.4 dom.*, a • 1 I o'clock. A. M. Wc,•tt. ra ••• " eictork.P 0. n. e FORD, At 1.:( )11 G . NI( )1i11) N • . . • efinit of the firei J. !learn 4- c•, .) T. Itw,RniNn mitt .01111111-,IOIL. . if Pli.ol.c. Dock, Erie, P. t itr ;c•r" it; Fr-11, r!...11' anJ 11.2.n.r • Nv.A & lilt prodipe rind ettlllllli.midn Merehants, second Ware 1104. e 11.1a.1 of inePtilow Itrt Igo, L:rie Pa. in•Coal.Sali.Plis-ter.sl,seco, Fl-h. Lime and Lime N sits, Stove., with 11104,1rpa.w facitiatep Orr •by BteausboMs, Propellers. R..it R, I. D. D. IK Al MIMMHM Watchmaker and Rrphirer. I)• uf.r In Watches Cloeko, Jewelry, n.trnment, Looking i',rnmors and other Fancy Good. Store one du•c R.v`d ffaux. 17 7‘Ii.I3I.'CKLE & KLTLER. , DE., a In Ili) C0”.1,,, Gruteries, II trdware, Crockery. Sce. Yo 3, I'rri)•lll,.elt. State -I reet, pd, A. M. JUDSON, ATTnllltrT AT LAW —Office on Park Row, between 111113WIIN'Sifgr llotoi ati , lthie Red , : 11°11,4.. ur.,tlint. , f - - Dit. C. !MAN 1)F.:. 111 7.1 , 10 , nal 9t . Rlllll%—t Mite' cortarr of Slate zin.l Sevelitti ketid. : L ice on Eighth Street, betocen French and Ht,:i..111.1. Cur. fa, M. SANFORD & C().. DaPIPTF iu Gold. s atm, Dank Notart, Drone; Certificates of Ike r.l2lll Exchange on the principal cities constantly for -ale. tube. ni Beatty's Block, Public elquarr, Erie. _ T. u LRON STUART. Scatiwv.. AMr n Prtv,iciAN-4)ffice, corner of French, and Fifth nfeti•,~ , rrr Koch's store. Recidetice on Fourth street. one tlc)Cf runt of the old ApothAcary Han. _ _O VER tiPA F FOlt ikck r acr and Etatintire. and Nlanufarturer of-Blank Books and corner the Ihnumtng and Sixth slieel. FUS REED sin linzli-h.riermaat and American ardwarr add Cutlery. A llO . N 41 1 ,, Al t% /ill Vices, Iron add iSteici No. 3 Reed House; Eric, l'a.' 17.Atft1 ING. M. U. \ Orry- f , ..on Tw- , nr a est of C. B. Wriotit's .tore: up "Mini • 3IE(}1:1„ 1 W y m t-"ALk 1 1 , 4 RM iIl dral..r ni Grt-i.ries4 Provipinn.. WInCP. t t c, Cornet of Freach and Fifth Sueeta. Farmer.'Hotel. Erie. .. J. W. WETMORE, AT7'ORII• LAW , NVal•er , (orrice, on Seientlt Street, G(oe.r l a ( ECL — & — ifENKl:fl'. • Ini , rryff.,Julowrg, and Small Dealer! in lbry Goode. Groceries. Vror ker). rilar , ware, Carpeting. llardw A areron. Steel. Nall". are. linipire Stores State titrtet, four doors, below lifoWlllll llocel . Erie. Pa. . t'tl., Viers, tb•llow., Axle Arms, Springs, and a general wsorn.jent of Saddle and f l arriage Tliin go. - 1 -- S. SIEKVIN S t - MITH. Araerrlty LAtt and Jo-tire of tbe, Peace. and Ageat Sir Kri si,•oe tiotual Life Insurance Coutpany--Otlliee 3 d 0 43 ,11 vte‘t Wright. -tore. Erie, pa. • '• GEOItHE H. CUTLER. A'rreitNit . rl.,.e,ta tura. Ene Claussty. Va. uthrt t 11•411. SO alit-tided to w ttb prtittipiness • , JOSIAH KEI.LOGG., PGrev,araltig +l;eyttaur4tOti 012 the Public D eck * " II 'lf rtjt.•'tref t. PA 3 4;._ t. Pia , ter mist 1'1114.r. Fish, conmanily for male. 1, I HOSENZWEICI ar Co. Wur,Lau. L , an Rt.:aar De. rsas in foreign and De Dry rta.l) Wade Clothing. Boots 'and 15/0,1 ..1". 11 P hkof lc. State tweet. Erie. -MARSHALL ar. VINCENT, .1 I...v.—office up ILaits tit Taultfouty Hall building h.":,!?. Erie. - ATIOIIVEY ANS, I . 01 .•....MUR.R -7.L.OaAY AT W w- Wier C. b. llirrhght's htt.o.ct ohe door weal of Mate street, tot the Dtartond, Fr, TIBB, & HAYES. ht.“ r) res , !try Goods, Dry ALS GrOCerierr, Crockery. J.I. ,14,% ti's New Dotrl. SNITh JACKSON. b rAll , 11, Dry Goat., Crocerief.. II ard wire, Queens Ware. Lime. 11. Erie. Pa. W I LLIA M.ILIBLET, CABIRkt MAR/ R 1 :1$11011Rel. and Undertake*. ember or etate /ad trleuh,fteu.tne. • • EI)1%151 J. KEl,§O Sc CO. . ' al *" "ar`fi , .:!.PrAucie and Vulutnwort Meretrantoideatert it. Coal. luster. Sh mgles. die-Public dock. Lf the hrolge. Eno. CARTER & 1111.0TfiEK. _ edico'? .r al,cl R, tivairm. Drugs. m Erie. . 11)..,1,,n., No. b, Reed House. - 4 JAJE9 LYTLE. r+l6 AV, Vr,• . gut Tailor. on the public a lbw *km Sl.ve wti•v , w Fro• „,, JOHN H. BURTON & CO. .. 41 , ,,,, ,,i, • g b lit ri tar denier. i n Ittorol, Mettiesnes. Dye ikofro• ( "c ,, tiee. Ice No. S. Reod Moore. Erie. . —___ _ DR. 0. L. ELLIOTT. .."--"..... kmd,ut Dentist; °thee and dwelling in the 4. Beebe block. on Lilt East side of the Pohl' 'ili Square, Eric. Teeth inserted on Gold KW. NIA Irian one to tit e mu* set,. Carious teeth tilled :re2a u t p.,r. (....!, ah.i restored health andissefoloese. Teeth .il with instruments and Nintinee so as So leave Ono ef 71/ . 3C Id Clear slew i'll work werrantetto ... . . 1. 1 .. . . . • 1 i ' - . , . , . . , i . 1 • . - • t . . . . •'l--. . , . . . t - . ..„ .. , ... „ T . ..... 1 i ...... .. . • . I i 13 .. , . r,-.,, . . Ell '- L. • ilanAro Collection* and and diaaattb. =I pottrq anit THE OLD BACHELOR.: .; fr IT %NAM A. Twv. Bachelor 'd luaely ; hiss . ( tie gentle wira has he , T have his elliOen wenn it !tight. yhr pour a cap of tea t Though cold may blow:tbe wintry wiosl. .And cheerlesit are thi streets. • He wauders forth to look otWo His friends' afach etivieol sweets. • The "'blues" ne'er trouble Itilarried•meu— o'er himthey have couttiol ; Paler luckless wight from Torn to bight Tne goat disturbs his sou %ad if he goes up to his room His grate is full of rtist ; Is pockets full of—emptiness. lis clothes are full of dust. ii- H w look upon the married man— Yhat eighteen be Moro fair . has—what bachelors hare not— n independent •• air."— has no feet that he will die or want of proper are ; pain or health, he knows that he t 'Will get the best Of fop. e him. in hie parlor niiv.r. he l'ende 7 iineatli bur islet ; e'ereadiug t 4 his Wiflifts stews-- he picture looks ioinfilete Health and easy ere his, ' And all the joys of knows he has the wy t inpathp , 'en' his children and i s wife. • iiIM from the CH IS "WH DM CoNsrax , sv. Grace; de r read.;is, is not a pretty name. we acknowledge; but an• er that name, or, more general ly under the abreviation of ''. Con" for shortnese. went one of the 'liveliest cre tares sisan ever saw. She wriii Prefect iu form and fee are, and .nothing.L.or. 'at Nast. very little-rlackeeto , :L,o her a f goddess. Her'eyes, jet blic . fisslied.spark / fit pure vitt. and her b ti tr hung i n 1,.. t . , g i,...„...- n i-..... see nor nee% and anotilders—in short s e was a perfect deb, z...:whlicli is iho same as to 1 say that sh , was the 4147 aof the village of' C--.... away in Xeutuety ; which _- sine little i village contained an sc . amount of pretty girls equnlled by any other village in the State of the sime n usher of iialiAbitants, and that is saying a great deal, fdr 'eutucky's daughters may. rank among the prettiest, a! Kentucky's sons among the, braves 4 iutl - both'ainoiig the most hospitable. Beauty and modesty are linked in the prominent characteristics of the maidens of Kentucky. Tiley do not indeed in I general, ipssess that nchantitig , entrancing, dazzling; 'miry and; haildw- nil. trod beauty ; *h?cli adorns many a city belle- but theirs the noble, intellecin .1 features, "I"t r lo and lijindi g the Who. but drawing him on s:oJ. ly mind su:ely frfin step to st rum coldoeu to carelessness, (ruin ils.teto admiration ; and, the inure he studies hericliaraciter. tie. more lie seeks her society, the deeper his i(11111ral101114 1 11 grow. until it deepens into love: nut a wad ,',l7verw;kelkniitig torrent of passion, whose very fierceness I soon destriojs inielf, but a deep seated firm a:ruction which even4fier marriage will make the bus bapd still a I aver, au4 hold his bean bound in strong, firM bond iof true alreitiou, forever constant in its object- Bit enough of this. - Co iskaulce (erase w S:e was cLcistatit in sh grace and eanty of • stroorduteitect, destin, .4 tray what, her carne indicates. r alfections,,•nd possessedgill the lobe, combined with a quick and di 4110 day to be pet to some good relations, except her father. and Al+ , b...d but fa h. .r made her Sse had r*bny suitors ' loathed amid pitied for I any enemies in ber vanes town for tier favor, but most of !Amalie heir shallow-minded foppery an d tern was one who showed his air.; and whom she looked upon With t she esteemed Frank Marius is a hose Ulnas were not or a common teem was, to her, the ineipent stage r him, but she knew it not. ' MOM at amour pekiority ok , er the ret a kindlier Ile. In fa e entleme and one (list. • Th s kind or e of a stt on MT ction Vault lortaii was fo his sweet . young man. well known in the Ind engaging manners, good habit leportment on all occasions. though want/ His first appearance struck resher etraminate t but on looking. . you could observe a soul of Why,.then wu he called a coward? viOr and gr utlemanly rport csled him a c , the beholler as beiugi into hie b ight haVl 4 twiner and integrity We shell pee. 'One eviining Can • ince set in a little arbor built on a mound ii 4 her father' Earle", watching the red rays of the settin gnu as they gilded the cloud of the western hcirison 'ill a bright rich. tint of gold. Her lovely head reined on her hands'in meditation. .Her revery was is. terrupted Eby footsteps. and she arosi to 4.• who it was. whim hertfather entefed thii arbor and silted himself ,by htir side. 1. Titking heir hand io his be said-.- '.. W. 14 Con. liarforth came to see pile to•day. and of course mede,you an - offer of his band; which I hope yen hitd goodisonse enough , to see •pt ; for his . ; wealth is im mense. a . d he loves ;you sincerely—if I did not think be loved yo k would forbid your accepting his offer ; but I believe 6 loves you truly.!' ' i t Fier rosy uheeks it t lored deeper at this bleat aUseiste to young Thomasilsrliirth's affection for her, bet She en. swered—, _ - .. No Whir. 1 did net accept the offer of his hand, though t l4 made me as enthusiastic slcer-1u which, I suppose. e learned before le ft home., Ha !ha V ha! the idea most math me la s h in his face. hat I metrato• ed nits*l f and listened wtippets's( calmness tit : his i speech tit he had fluished.l Than rising with all the difuity I mild ;minis I bad 6 him seek elsowidre a bride. He offerme gold as as inducement lip l ike alliance with him. as i Icared for the paltry tralb enotigh Misdate ni6 to se his bans. and, perhaps heart. No ! I would mit Wed King di, j think be lacked letellect er-tuag osnimit_ ; and it i wall karma that Hirforth possesses neither.' , . ' "Bill.LC•n." • her tithes, 4 would it not beicinto thing cola to rid his skid from the present state to sob far abut it 7 1, i . ," !added. it wo - d. father, " she replied ; "bit thin sever esti be aceo plashed, Hole too low and dehesed tinappre jet* or et , listen a tsi argument." 1.. Wel el. li Coo. I appose you must have it your own wcy.la always et the bsittel of me in argument whoa i r 1 altenite arta, la point with you. Hot yolk are now nearly twenty year+ of age, and it is time yes werolook lag out (tea husbibd. You has. many tithe have seteght your hear and mellow. hi spite of yoordoldnese. striving still toy g to year egard ; aad among ( them Ha:forth meets, td be your bloat cheese." 1 • . !..11 pit him igeodeuce. sad ootopenotoesto him bet COI nil , ver lo • bhp is 6 wild should, lets a h l usband." r ' w.. . then, tre's JoOsa."l He d I woe acme eine —.-- 14 li d • 'O. 7 Toylor.i' 1 7. ' - ' Ington (Ky.) Journal. • THE C.OWA'Rnr S. WIL,LIAIIS. 1.0......1 IMAM 111111111aDA MORN **Thi.namesake of a hero is was is only a hero in peace."! If ernstadt.'? ..Ile can iippreeiste nothing bat tourbroit." " Thio rest, bet one;, ate not worth mentioning, and he bardly:'. Whfo is he wrrank Morino." " And why is ndt, Mt. Morten hardly worth mention tog.?" IM •• Why Con, you seem by yo lorestiu him. It cannot be the •• And why dot• father I wh hitti • whose intellect sheds so b' pathway. my heires esteem. . , “WhOtt Cou,:rny daughter, and P' and the face of the father digestion likes coal. •• A coward father? Who bale slanderer to,* trial of cou with the principles of religion. upon the Issue—he who wins •• Bravo ! Constance; you This shall decide the matter. and 'iii he who will prove it. 1' !defend to-morrow fur the tri part; but 11111 he stepped from th "Now, father, none but ho sited." . " No.'my child ; I'll see to t at." So saying. he dos ed the door - rind started in sear of the two log men. Constance was left alone 1 0 her reflection . What they were we will not pretend say: but skipping over an uninteresting part. we will return to her father, who hid made ell arrangements with" Ilarforth. and kid m all his plans for drawing Marko into a quarrel, wheu liar forth was to strike him, and if he did not receive a blow in return the victory was his. Bat in case young Min lan should return the blow, •Ilaiforth was to challenge him; . illorland being a coaardWould not. of course es eept the challenge, and in that case alau Harlon!' was tocarry off the .prize. " Titus it! was arranged. and the time appointed wine the iiiezt.4enius at six o'clock;— the plike of the bridge that extended over the link rifer of .4—•-v-. about two hundred yards above a tremt:i dump fall in the river, where the water fell frum - rock to . rock to the distance of about filly feet. So terrible was 1,, the water fall and so rapid the arrant for some distance above it , that the children oft a village invariably went 'to bathe, though the upper aid offered a splendid bath ing. place. - i • The ricer was at this time v. centrains. and the felling of thi •••• upon stunning force. The bridge I/ was no hand railing on the sil l any person from falling into th the bridge about fifty yards was that had once been the '"gunnel projected over the...bank fifteen place the current ran close to th tt was about the middle of the t. Weselll pus our the nn &chick the nett afternoon. Mr. Grace was walking ver in an apparently easy manner conversation - interested him e the bridge at one end just as•t poi ntment, ateripest- upon the o about the middle. Hsrforth near.'d the twol and as - he pas fore• full, against Marlaud, k from the bridge. Morten aim marked, as if anticipating • ==l "No harm done, Mr. Ilarf presume.'! I irfrrt'i 1.) ir4l iii, i c )nte.n-,) Marian toThe quick Pardon me." he said. "if 'have made a double mis take. I supposed it was an a cident. and that it came from a gentleman:" and With the cuttinz rebuke. he turned to walk away; hut 11411 forth exclaimed— "Do you call me no gentlinitati? 111 teach 3ou how to insult your superiors." andj he struck him a heavy blow upon the cheek. Mods t turned upon him Hie a tiger, and fur a mo ment seemed about to crush him In the earth: but,.mas tering his pasaions, he replied; in a vOies trembling with smothered indignation— f "Sir, you are as far beneath my notice as fit tiler low est bully of a coffie•homns; and were it flat that 1 abhor the act of dnelh4 orllghting ln ail , manner Is beneath a man of principle and honor, this immit would not pus 'unnoticed." "Yea area coward!" shoutei the new exasperated Hirforth, "You drys not fight! I . date you—" *cry of horror from the lipa of * Mr. Grace, who hsd, hitherto been a . silent spectator of the scene, interrapttd bin. They turned towards isint quickly. and following the direction he was looking, observed a little Eta strid ing on the very end of the twit gunnel above the bridge: At the sight both 'were transfixed with horror, and fur a minute neither could speak. Their eyes strained as if the trolls would burst from their sockets:they stood—mark! —sheigazes.into the rapid whirling waters beneath—her head grows dizzy—she totters. staggers—neither breath ed—she/a/Is. har!'"ahouted Mr. Owe, the first who could find speech. e•ifes. nye her," said harforth faintly. *: ••What, does neither stir? !Noir , Narforth, prois your mango." j• "Bat the feils.""jaeoleied Ilerrorth, pale with terror "Ho. do row fear the falls? If yen arw not a base, cringing dastard. yon will save that child." and the old man stepped toward him. "No. no, no!" and Harforttb flak back as be opoka, his fare as white a. snow, •I ••Coward!" shouted the •Id man; .•I will save her Myself!" A.nd as be steered the wortii Merlin, who lied &vest ed himself of hit coat and boate r concentrated all his strength in t*e elftrt and wilt a 'fearful bound sprang 1 from the lower side of the brake into the swift current, 1 striking the water within ten. feet of the child. whose clothes had borne it an us yet, but now perfectly satiire - ted wore fast drawing It bele' th- die waves. With a mighty Jest be struck oat ttewards lten-ihe sank—be reasbed the spot tee late—he 'phi aged after her, and is a few momenta roes again .to the sunhat. with her in hie anal: Ae he rose. a long. 144 Amu of jay beret forth from the villagers who had collected en the •Imak. with wheal the slaW had over been a (merits. An this time he had been floating rapidly towards the precipiee. He satiltie danger. and lifted' the - Child above the we ., w ith hie left band. sad with the other. breveted the trarreet ataafally. Though • Miry slight frame he was skillful ewiastwei. sod nearly "a match for Harter*. who *as seesidered the nearl y In the village. A rope with • bony smashed to the ti was lowered hem the Midge and Boated with theserenest towards bins. His itrongtireres feet giving wa y but the sheets of the sine:. gets cheered him. The wafer sidled biro, bat the reps was malt width, his reach', when with 'horror• be felt the awful Jests at the "ormaier to his limbs. He mold net nova thstp-.-0 10101 7 hitAtatili—the busy Boated swift ly past him: and with a coevekive alert be phseged fer wwirkeektod the rep. aid slinging to 11 with the peep of i thewihts teas, wee ibre thii. Nerd/ anis et CPONWARD.AEI r manner to take an in yea love b/af." , should I not yield to tett a lustre around his I ,ad even love 1" y only child loves a emir glowed with rap and in- .1d ran this ? Dare the age in a w■y in keeping nd I will piano my hand !hell have it."' re again my daughter.— Twee Ilarforth told me see them bdth thiti sla t" sad he turned to de . room, a humid— orolge means are to be SI mach swollen by rs • water smote upon the !me bridge with most as newly brill', and there a. as is - usual, to provost water beneath. Abets* la large piece of timber I" of • flat boat, which or twenty feet. At thni he shore. but at the bridge Firer bed. that intervened till 2 team:rely along, chatting ith young Nlorlan, whose eedingly. They reached Worth, according to ap• her, and the parties met ichoned hie pace as he .11 rat with nearly all his linnet throwing the latter 13-'turned around and re apology for such rude- Va. A mere accident. I U 331 laugh, 'which Stung several atea safely to the shore. He had scarcer• stiengtii to reach rank to the relating mother her innocent, babe. She burst into a Good of tears. pore tears of joy. and throwing heir ohne around his neck milled down Hen en's choiceit blessings open his head. ; Not an eyi wti dry in the Crowd who witnessed the scene. Ilerforth attempted to sneak . away but was obeerved by Mr. Grace, who esciainted sternly— " Remain, Mr. Ilarfortb; 1 have something to 'lay to pin." C3nitanee. who had seen everything from house 'anti started for the spot as goats as she saw that tilorlan and the ohlid were safe. reached the crowd {{ } almost bresthleaa with haste. They gave wily for her, mind she rushed for Ward, seized the babe aad covered it sr+ kiss es. "Ilarfoit' II! stand forth!" exclaisited Mr. Grac I . Harforth pale and trembling obeyed. "Now. Con. talto year tholes: Hers stand tii , e sui tors (or year band—let that aid your heart go together." "Father." she 'replied "yoa can Isom my ebeiec"— And their added le Maoism; "I observed year art e deed from tro my Window. At first I juttesaied you 1 ',II I lea 4 l yon. lam yews." - 1 • • • . , "Now am 1 doeb'y repaid." exelaimied Moils* se hi pressed the noble itirVto hie heart. . 1 "As rot! you." said Mr. Grace to Harforth. '' if you coins within my reach yea :I'M rife It. Loava! aid nev e ‘iagain be sees in the:village." " 1 • "And ,now. father." asked. Constance. laughing. ***phial ia Ma eincard.” I The Yodel Widower. From the Boston _►live liiranett- Begins to think of No. fixture the weed on ;hie hat. loses its first gloss. Maybe seed assisting yowl% girls to find a seat iu church, or ordering earl of dry cross- Inga.for pretty feet that ere waiting to pass over. Is con vinced he. ••uerer . .eu.s mut de to lit. alone." Hire ••chil dren inzst be looked after." or..if he hasn't nay. he Wit old h'eto be looked after—kinue(f7 Draw, a dee r s sigh ;very time a dress rustlen,pael. with a female we- z man io it. Is very particular about the polish vi i hia hoot or the fit of his glove; aurae, he looks very intvreet7g in black. Dun% walk out in public much wit/this rest. when he dues, TAXES THE vocancs - r! Revosesiin old taste for muunlight and poetry; pitieswingta eica l h all heart; wonders how they contrive to s it! Re OVID, lithe Juhu far say lag "Pa" so loud. (when in tibias in the street) Sets hie face ageinvt"the pretici of tiro men's ge%rog home "alone and,. unProtected" from elpe• aerating. rests ttte widowehis heart aches for 'ens! Wonders, which or all the damsels he sees. le shall maks up Isis stied, to mug.. . Loosens 46.• dobbmig ti7disappoint 'em all acs ens: bee lung s ace preferred orange blossoms to-the cypress wreath. Starts up some Rue dey . aiiil re-formalist his house from garret'tb cellar; hangs his firstwife's portrait in the attic, (shrouded its an old blanket.) and marries a playmate for his oldest dengh sr: Facrit FLU. The Nodel,Widcw. Wodld'at were her vial sir ob ant secant. ! Thigks her nos i bpleclon looks fairer than. ever, in conabst with her sable*. Sends back her new - dress, becausol the fold efcrape on the skirt "likt't deep ifteisruing enough."— Steadfastly refuses to look in the direction- of **dress coat" . for— one week: Wonders if that b ndsume Tompkins who, passes her window every day, a lamina enough tothink she wilt CM" marry again! 1S fund a' drawing oilier glove, and reating her tittle sr!tite hand on her ti ack bonnet, thinking it-marbe saggeilive of an early application for tho seine. Conclides to give up the loneliness of housakeepiag, and try boarding at a hotel. Accepts Tompkins' invitation to "ahead the ehildie is concert, " (just le pities lade TJeinij ) 'I: I ;intay is delighted. and th.iiks Tompkiiii .+• a , very ki gentliii man," to gIVO hll , ll so mach candy Sad so many bon boas. Ilia mamma begiiis . to admit certain litile allevi -1111011 of her sorrow. in.the chaps of protracted 'COU VOTIIII• awls. walks, rides. calls. &c. She thee alifite, when Tommy asks her if She hasn't "forgotten to plant the flowers" is is certain ceasstrsi: Tuniphiss conies in, and thinks her lovefier 'than ever, studios through her tears. Tenney is asst owe into tbs garden. to mats "pretty dirt piss!" (to the utter demo lition of a aew frock cud tioasers.)-and returns very un expectedly. to bad his mezeteee's eheekslieers re 4. sad to be tossed ay in the air by Tecupkiev, whip deel t eree hits. self "Al. ewe pepper' Fensii Vitae. Ca. 1710/. or llcatr.—A gentleman :scantly ;front Af rica, while at one of the civilised colonies on coast, met a young colored' woman whom behad tools is Old Virginia, who had obtained her freedom for r od con; ditch sod had•tmigrated to Liberia. Where are you traveling to, Meryl" said i dle gea- firmest. ' • "I am going down to the 'Wage on the sea shore.— IM tired of seeing nigger. nigger! 1 want to see some. white folks ! " Bin are you doing well here I" Oh, very well. I have four slaves who make pal a leaf hats." . "Slaves ! Mary. You. emancipated. to hays slaves in your own land ! •' Oh. yes," said she with great - sintplicity. "mast do as they do in Old Virginia." E sum atsrion.r—lf there is "any mannerism that is universal among mankind. it is that of coloring too highs ly the things we describe. We cannot be content with a simple relation' of truth; we toilet eiaggerate; ws must have •*a little too touch red iu the brush." Who ever heard oh a darkrught that was sot "pitch dark:" at * stout Man who was not "as strong re a horse;" or of a 'iniry'rnad that was not "up to the knee?" We "wuold walk fifty tulles on foot." to see that man who never ce. ricetures a subject on which be speaks. Bs a where is 'such a wan to be foetid? "From rosy morn to dewy ewe." ID ourcourermitioa we are tonateutly 'outraging truth. If somewhat Wakeful iu the night. "we !namely get a wink of sleep; if our sleeves get a little damp is al shower. we are "as wet sail dragged through atirook;"l ifs breeze blows -op while we ere in "the chops of the ' chatinel.i' the mires me sure to "rya oroontsias bight" and if ii;inan grows rich. we all say he "raisin mealy." No later tbausemerday. a friend. who wooldebrink from wilful onlorepresen4ation. told us hastily. ao he pealed. that the i'llowsparci bad noshing ip it bat' advertine. meats." ' • Aar or Swtstrww—Men are drowsed by raising their arms above water. this anbooyed weight of vehicle de• presses' the heed. Other anlidaki hare neither motion oor ability to set in &Crider strainer; iberefiree they swim astare4y. Whs. a man falls into deep witier. he will rise to l b . stirrers. esd cecinas there. if he doA not *le. rats his bands. Übe moves his heads older water is say way he *alum. hie bead will rise eo high as te allow him free liberty to breaths. sad if he will ass his lags se in the set a 'walking. or rather walking dp stairs, his ibeeldere will rise *bore the water, so that he may see is., exertions with his hands. or apply them to some other Purpose. These plain . directions ars reeemmendei to the totrelleetioa of those who have rot learised to swim is their postai. as limy esair bilsesikiebly sihrastspes• is pressrvise ills. TILE DEAF AND DIIKB GM. She sits like dome enchanted maid. • •.; Amid the thoughtlesi joyous throng ; Fur-h hallowing tench, has laid. To charm her life from ears sod wring, I • ohs seeds no speech. a power ie./sees More pure. swore worthy. of the name ; A passionate eloinence to which .Our Uttered words are weak sod tame; The sort soul of Issinage fills Those dirk Wild. earnest; pleading eyes. Each movement talks; escl gesture thrills The gasses heart like plaintive sighs.. • . ; Oheould she speed. the soul , that pours its music sow throigh every glance; That kindles every smile. 'lNonld waste in werdi its wealth'perchaucer. virli should not mark that pile pare &ea // Light - up with every waking thought. / Net watch the seer eleqsent grace Her heart, denied a tongue. has ta/ght. Aqd could she hear the discord reniod. ,The worldly jest. the Idle ,The drown the low. swee pun of love. That pitying angels sin her new. NAPOLEON'S =I The celebrated Duke of Otranto. was Stain ed but a 'short time AI known in the ierrice of the BOurbons. after their restoration to the throne of Franco H. retired to th/towu of Ass. iu Provence. and.there lir • ed, in afliaet/ease upon the gains of his long and busy career. Ciriosity attracted Many visitors around this remarkable men. and he wes habiteally free in commu nicating his reminiscences ofthe greet events it hnd•been his/fotip ss itaess. 0 s one occasion his conipanf assent= )rfed in his .saloon heard from his lips the following story. Byr , degreesas Napoleon Beamed the power sod au thority of a king. everything about him. even in . thedays of the consulate. been to weer a court-like appearance. All the old monarchial hab:tudes were revived one by one. Among otherrevivals of this kind. the cnitoiri. of attending maze previous to the boor of audience. was robtored by Bonaparte. and he himself was punctual in his appearance at the Chapel of St. Ciond i on such occa sions. Nothing could be. more tatindsne - than tha noels of performing these religions services. The actresses of the opera were the chorists. and great _growls of ORLI tanteve - pliptreireie. o'Thli frettetatie it the gej lery of the chapel, from the windows of which' the First Consul and Josephine could be seen, with their suites and friends. The whole formed a mere daily exhibition of the court to the people.. At one particular time thepnactuality'sof Bonaparte in his attendance upon mass was rather Melanin , to his wife. The quick and joltiness Joriyhine had discovered that the eye of her husband was too much directed to a window in the gallery, where there regularly appeared the Nem stadia° of a young girl ofuncomatou beauty.-- The althorn trestles. brilliant eyes. and graceful figure of this personage, caused the more uneesineee to the Con- . sofa wife, as the beautiful stranger's glances were bent not lea ciften °pan 13dnap rte. than they were uron h r Is that young girl?" said Josephine one'day 'at Via close of Vie service, "what can she oak from the Flint Consul? I observed her to drop • billet jilts& now at his feet. He picked it op." No one could tell Jose phine Who the object of her notice precisely was, though there were some who declared her to be an emigrant lately returned, aid one who probable was daimon sf the inteirvention of the First Consul in favor of her fami ly. With such gu'esees'es these the Consul's, wife was obliged; to rest satiate.? for the time. After the audience of that same day had palmed, empanel, expressed a wish for a drive in the park, and sc., eerdlot went oat. attended by his wife, his brother Jo seph. rec. Combiners., end Hortense Beaohernefe. wife oflleala Bonaparte. The King of Prussia bad just pripitented Napoleon with a superb set of home, four inr number, and these - were harnessed to an epee chariot for the iserty. The Conanl took it Into his head id drive in persen; and mounted into the coicheexn's place. the chariot oat off, bat just as ha wag tenting into the park. it weatterash against n stone at the Ma, and the First Consul ores thrown to the grould. He attempted to ries, bat again fell prostrate in a stunned a d insensible con dition. Meanwhile. the hones sprang and with the and were only stopped .by Doroc, at the • of his life, who threw himself out and seized the loose reins. Josephine was takeeont in a 'winning stele. The rest of the party speedily returned to the rirst Consul, and carried h b back to bee aperttnents. On re- Covering tos senses fully, the _first thing which he ?lid wait to pot his band to his pocket and pull all the strip . of piper dropped at his feet in the chapel. Leaning ever his shoulder. Jesephine read upon 'it these , words—••Do not drive out in your carraicO to day." '"This cad have no allusion to our Isle accident s " said Ihonaparte. '•No one could foresee that I was to phi the part of coachman tn.dar. or that I should be awkward ottopitt to drive against a stone. Go, Dorm sad 42• amine the chariot." Dom obeyed. Soon after he Worsted very pale, and took the First Conseil aside. "Citizen Consul." said he, "had you not driven against the stone and stopped our drive. we hod all been WI." "How sot" was the re ply. "There was in the carriage. concealed behind the back seat. a bomb—a real massive bomb—charged with fagged pieces of iron, and with a stove sestets attached to it. kindled! Things being so arranged, that ie a quar ter of an hoer we should have been scattered among the trees at the Park of St. Cloud. There must be treach ery close at hand. Yonche must be told of this—Dubois must belrarned!" "Not • word to there !" replied lio• esparto; "the knowledge of one plot bat endangers a se cond. Let Josephine remain ignorant of the danger she has escaped. Hortense. Joseph. Car j embeceres—tell none if them; and teethe - teat jeeps's!' say lot a word about my. fall." The Met Com quiet Winsome time. "De• roe," said he at I t will come to.moirow to mass in the chapel. ins with attention a young girl whom I shall point to ytis,she will oecopy the fakirs window of the gallery on the right; follow her home. or came her-to be followed. and ban , m• intelligence of ' bet hams. her abode and cirearnstamkes. Ii will be bet ter to do this yourself._ 11 wield not hive lie police to interfere. Have you rakes care of the bomb, and re direct, it?" "I have. Citizen Consul." "Come thee. let us igain drive to the park." said fleortsperte. The drive was resumed. bat on thii esceuien the elieehatae was allowed to falfillbitown duties. • Cja the; morrow. the eye, of awe than east person tarred to the window in the 'tottery. Bat tho jealous Jetseplaitie mooed in vain fir the elegant fixers a the young girl She was not there. The impatient Frst, Consul. with his confidant Morse. wire greatly annoyed at her son-appearance. and mutt was the attention paid by them to the thanks of that day. Tho girt meioses' at Mesa so 110101 e. The soototele of Nategoee were giddy west at NW thoiehi.khe orteteto et It Cloud .a the leis 111 I-• had tow on,aed the That Goal lied bon held , 01 •-• WI allta. fIIiSCIS B. 01111100 D.. $1 50 ♦ TZAR, in Advanee. ion coon is the great apartments of the last oft ap4 sees. It was the third month. called ../111/. ." and in the pvening Bonaparte entered his earriag to go to the opera. aecompeeied by hie aid.de.eamp seriatim. 'IAA Gen. Lanese and Berthier. The vehi le woo about to Start, when a &Mate strapp•d in a beach mantle.' rabid b t , Upon the place Clones!. made t s 7i'w into the middle. of the guards about to stew pet y N leen. Red -bold forth a paper to th e latter er "ng. "Ci e n Consuli road. read:" Bunaparti. with t smile w eh Boerrieno 4e- • scribes so irresistible - . vied th e "ail otter. and umiak: id outs big hand fort • missive. "A pe tition . medial" "Fear nothing; itself Fords* it. mi No Seabee deele;". "Citizen Cries ." cried the woman b imploringly, jell= log her handed, hat she would further have said was . The cote as who. it was afterwards said. was lewd eatedge've the lash to the horses , and sprang of with the a ed of lightning. The First Consul throwing isle hiftat the paper be had realised. remarked to hie emir . Mona. "I could not well see beriagnire. but I think the woman is . young." The carriage:dashed rapidly along. It wu just ismsise from the street of St. Di:dhotis. wheel frightful dotio sties watheard. mingled with and (awed by the crash el broken windows. anot,the cries of the easelored prows by. The irlernal sineckine had eipioded: Unisijets4.lbi carriage et the Coning and its iam►W werewhirled with; ai'liintnished rapidity. to the open. Bonaparte osier. ed his bac with • serene brow and 'nantfled deportment. He saluted, as osoil. the assembled apeetatore. to whom the dews of the explosion came with all the 'Peed which rumor 'demises Sil arch oeouione.• All were manor ' sod atuptfied; Bonaparte was only Perfectly calm. Ho stood with creased arms. listening atteptively to the SW toile of Hayden. which was extteuted es that aerating, Soddenly. however. he rfoiembenid the paper pot htto his hand He loo x it it doll. ied !road tfiea Raw in the name of It Citizen Compel.. do DOI go to tbo opera to-night. or.iif you do go, peas not through' the street of St. Nicholas!" 'The warning Came is Wien reepects too late. On reading thesis words. the Consul. chanced to ram his ej es. Exitetly,oppeaite to him, in*a box on the tbied ter, sat the yonag i girl. of the chimer 's& St. Cloud. whs. • with joined hands seemed to otter prayers of gratitede for the escape siliih had tokenlece. ' Her head had to covering. lint ker. beautiful and flowing chestnut hair and her person weiu weapped r in a, dark mantle. which 'the Consul recognized:.. identical wish that 'Worn by the w•-• ; matt who had elteered the piper to , him at the carri age door. ': Go." aid be. quietly. bin Meekly. to Letitia': '• go to the bo; opposite to MR. on the third tier. Teti will find a you g girl in a Wick Mantle. Bring her I. the Tuilleries ; 1 IMrst see her. andesithoet delay. Die 4•04404 ar.&6o Amilil loinseet. reining his eyes; bal. to maw, Lanese certain of the person. he took the G l's area: and acid. pointing upward.. .. See there—fook;s Bonaparte stopped 'anildeolv. The girl wee gee,. itio blaek roantle' was to be seen. Annoyed at this be.Tioad measure, be hurriedly seat off' Landau to intereept,hor. It was in rain. the box keeper had seen each as iadi► vtdoal, but he knew nothing about her. Bonaparte ap-. plied to Fouche si44 I;liabote, bat Ail - the seal of these function Ines failed to ittscOver her. • Tears ran on after the exploeioo of the infernal ma: chine. and the siring's accompanying eiresantimee• which tended to niiakii the occurrence more remarkable to the eyes of llosiaparte. : To the consulate succeeded the empire, and victor, after victory marb l ed the esieer of the great Cosh:ea At length this• hoar of the change came. Allied Earepi poured its troops into Frenes..anil compelled the Empe ror to I,sy down the sceptre which had so long shakes ha terror over half thii civilised earth; i The Isle of Male earne for a,day thii tnnist remarkable spot on the globe : aod'finally. the reins.. -*listed Eusplitor fell to pies** mew on the field ufter -. ,ll Boinspert wail a u to quit Fnicte. The meeteetheol WI :. come for him twee?' h foot in therberk Which was mese vey him to the Ervgl • vessel. Frifead: *hi had fellow- , ed the fallen elliell s the Very tact. were standing by te give bins - a final 4di J. Be wasted his bead :te the** around. cad gave It ( mull kiss tis. the imperial eagle. at this inwent a t arinn as broke throisjgh the bitted that/need bef..?ilapoleon. [ S a was in the i prince of woman's lik; lie; not girl. yet yong coo to retain , saimpuhed that F bee ty for which she ould hays bees remarkable among a ;tined beauties:l' . et fester.* were raft of anxiety sad aadaess. adding iii : even to filer *Teatimes at that moment. "Simi: 're I" said she. restating-a ram hurriedly.; "rem. ! cad!" ,: I g the p‘per pfreseated to hits. bet 1 esettter. Ha seemed. it atay b!.._ this perfumed braise i* o the psi* of trio eboriatera chaining melodhlasly bad beard this is other days. ;Iti-• I his frioads,i ea a • happily before . in kiiiii face holies weal to too at dal The Emperor i l l 'kept hie eye on th • to feel at that ins , n 1 St. Cloud. or to il a in the chapel. as e aniline. Dora and hint. and among th teller,. H eye wu Dow ea that founh window so t Countenance in ree ►aaory recollection xw altered. yet the same. ' Theis il were of biief demi**. Napoleon held the pipet , to Mt eye: After pa. isattiJk it botw i eo• hatbands: sad hem Blithe fragatehti is the air.- ed the woman' ••Giliow the advise ii,Yile!" , ii hod tak;tig biota his eager • boas a vdtitablo soorotar of but Euptiaa 1 it oat to the yentas. .Sho tiiiii it. Ig:tho timid that proosabod it. Tara !els then ottippOd into tin beet. wirldi to the veal. Not tong affirming% lie Iroott,of St. Helena: shook his head. an' rung its conteVa. it to peices. stator "Stop, lire!" cri Be warned, it is Ili ••N0.7 replied tiro) orientiel rob , eanspaigosi he h 4 'meeting *ad kissi log his head. Nap waited to take hi! was pining on thil areince. two were eaelese.• boome r danger had occitred. and the third— •d the fete of Nayarit% if once to dm cries—the third wee rejected. hie wohno. Deb* of °treat*? ' *mho. "1 keeer sot with certainty." 'be know ultimately. memo to hare kept Thos. of three neglected autil th which prognostic power of hie ads "But who yeas "Oh." replied The Emperor. If It a secret. AlEthel is kit) related to St. al' of the itreet o 4 a respect; ai die' matter is. that a Numb eat. Das of the authors °fins explosion Nichols', died at the hospital of Ifoasil 41 that ironed WO nook WU stliPsnaml * segoisits *dentist roil of Nepotism. , Dies. in 1837. br a lob ribbon; A Qui-rms. i Some editor, down South. cautions mothers not to blow black women to suckle their chil dren. because • milk inthrentnie more or lens the for mation of the Cld'a eharatter. and sepsis being info-. riot to whites. t , . sueblinp grew.ep without talent. Ti• cious or phlegmatic. and with many of the yeeslientise of the negre race . This has raised a question with the Pittsburg lit Ca arciai .Isernel—a very important tree; , nit iiin;--itis to whet er it would be possible for a child fed sow "sem milk" to, be talented? Or would the child grow up se ass? IllaitY children. the Journal observes. are Risoll ••ou the hpttle." that is, on cows milk, bought from milk carts sad niacin a hood*. N.w. does the child thus fed vow up a reat ear or does he halo an inclinatien while coueeraiag. to perpetrate insllsff These ore gee*. lienri we refer td those who have *tallied the subject. ea veke may. perhaps speak from experience. ..!-- —..- - ,:,-- , 1 --, =l4 Bre Ts VAter treve.-.4areat was the aufasencliff and dismay among the bilk !skiers» when the steeii• ehovels were' firm psi hail, iiiiimit*i sin-a certain satitiest of the Vermont 'Central Railresid, and ens of the ei, er d" eat of the Hibernimes. after wing et his boss & itru i c a . I A y e w enernouts; the. spostrephised the insu l ar.. a. Well. f a ith, ye area bi devil of a leatite. and mire *ln the scrams; eittybe sow. ye thank ions./a =as Irishman. WI (Isith a leek et WOW* ce10•1110) rule% ', ~' ~- 1:1 I ~ : i~4rf~