The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, August 20, 1859, Image 1
File Oiric ObOctret. \ I) Dot .r()VINA B. F. SLOAN. t. •olarnl*rr, {II 1.• PIMA lit 0111 r ot+l.lre.- I .1 sS,►O.i club. ... !mime to tor aid') the year, the Winued and the iivevunt insole en( at and left with a proper hit m • .f 1(1% ERTIS/NG ..r 1..0 make a squal;."B". k. 75 t toe pluarr 3 ructotb• $.3 00 I 01. I woo " 600 Um. " 9 " t.7b , ..11Atirslole at *sour... 110 i 130111.14., ft' 9 - ow' Yew. $ 6 O: I, mouths •LUn ituoliiriks Otr , Ctotbr . i •t 1 , 3 pi-, t•.r • Cant, 0, , r stt , and unarr . At. 111•1•1. )0 NIA. A Ln.• !Kit tr. , rte.l a °long the. Spa eta! N I;CVP, I i•r ••( lit r••• r , OIIrIIIK frequent kliaintee •r .• I • xttl all,•• ell tarn 06.41341,4, paper, . space, the eltargen rill . the. Ivertiaeruent. must be otttirtiv •tate , 1•11611111eRS 4 the advertuber. PR, • . I .,t , rtiperti.lll.• requircd in advance -- • 1,1° 4 , .111 be prevented loaf-really BUSI N ESS DIRECTORY. I 1 -i. iHiit 1 .1 IX i , JKTab INhal •50 1.141 01, rrr . tl ltranMea, Glatt, Ate, Champaign.. ..,,,,11.41au - a, Sherry, Port,and all kitnt. manufacturer rJ 1-retitled Mho. Mornmcabela, Ae, kcal 'Lotter, on It( 144.6%m 4; CO., iII:ALS:RS IN CO(Oekhilt / N..• 10 Brown's 111. k 1 •I ( tii.t 1,. It I.llllt, BL•NIk 11...k)4 • KilltirrOYChei , Et 1.• trtt ( 0 0,14..5 4), .. I ,ttrNlil •••}Ll.r•lr AT I. tSt, En, I. •••••re. t, Lielir th. 1 . 41 k to Ore Atrreurati • r • the budding, oceu pt,4.1 All • a„1 al. a) abe tottirrt or lux Clendeti to l it t h ht.:NMI,: (.0, it i. .1 ISLES AC. RKT HIM fk 4. 11. \t ~,.d , • tool C 1,41. Ht N. . N St , lit Ill•r I H4l/',114.•. 1, I 11111 .%I\l it 4. 5 H /AM.!, 11.. .1.l 01110 kttetatt.ti 11.• Alll4 • Iy+ 1u• 11..•. Mn. • I. s 1.0 Al• ••r•i• r• ...1 I ~4 111, 1 1111 I MI 1, At \ 1 1.0. t. h. ICULE , te.-rereru , 1, I It .•• 4..11 . 11.K11 slid 11 sn.t 1,1,1 1 1 ..4, straw Goods, trttnetal hi nirra, • ....K., 1.6,-,•,511 , 1 t, Al 4, ‘111,,1,et1 I aAAO , the rlsti.,Crt,, un.r .ttenr..ta.at tt TU• I'ICTTI 411.1N51, I ti. 4 , 11, . 4•L. Lt-lLut %I -TI Lk u,. 0 Nalel3.•• • 4.u. 40". LoAling .rt an. Fan, 4,...,46, Paraf . st• A. • la.. 1! r. Pracli J 01411.4".. Lg. at, A. It 1T a.L Pkal, ac.. iu I • • '•• , l!Ml=a1 • t Ut%IN.PIIItT. Kau AI I 01 „ r S ital. r I.aLlti{ r \ t. t. 11.811 I ITH. r r.. 11.311,1 AT 1.•• Witter .tiOtt g.lTt, 11•1=11!1=1!! - si‘lf.llit w. etas., to •Iritn•l A, so I, TA IL 1 , 1(1. 1.“11.1t. orl.l. ttl Lti. t 111.•,0 • •• Ott, it ta•-, 1 a \V II $1 LANE. TTIIkiNT 401. T I 416 4,11er r. 0.11.111 .4 el, a L - • t lik.• 1.10,11 e 10:1 1 .1 ) 1 111 Tt'lllll%,4los. “onlit , . AT LAO - Unice +a.. ittolt I. 4 . t‘ lie. 1.1.• II", 1 . 041.. a 1... I ontltti• Itar the *.e.‘rrui Stistetk3ll.l I. It 111 T1•11.1•....A 1‘. 1.. .11 " 4*l- 1 1, ;L i s " t ? “Att kia ‘118 1•••• north oide. , l llie fart. l'a. k I I I Ni .1. CILAII.I. .11 . 81 . 141 L 01 , TUN hitACli- inher ui *...‘ nrtset tot Prach StreOt and th. roblir S9usrv, I. U. ItENNETT. Itl/LXAA I IL •\I I:R.TAIL Nrai.-rgtu Hare i • n•e Irn , Itlstmtgra, !tt• tt II And 111 ct t•et. t talrf ttl M 0111 .ut.l Dtatr gart,Ast. Erie. •A, V A ~,,,, ‘) 6( ii•h1:1 !..I.IANNON. *.kwres.itors Jram,' 4 if l .wiry ! I tJ and A 111. wan Ilardv 110 , all I 10 t,, I • It, MEE I t 1 TLh. r Ok, ut tb. r. , om reersitls 4 , 11 Or t: • . a., a LAW offset., •nd "sn ..1 • • IA the Koesi listussr 1•• • it , tr. 11 rOILD & OK %I In. IN 6011, Slift . r, hank Stara . . I.• kr. N 1,16! ••I halige ..ta 1114 lorlli ~t•ull) ft.!. 1+ IL ow MEM I I ROOK 161: CO, 141 . rot Ks and Ilanufsetu*r. ..f '4A.KI IMICEM= MECO i) tip.Nll Ur t.f.r k • • ....C.. hut", WWI., %1.1"11 ‘l/': no- Wart. .Y) .1 . 1 114 N , 4FF t • Ftl.n 4 al..vr U. I . oott F 1.1.• it E S IC Vril ill N. 1 .1 •••••11,- 1 TIST , ..• nt • 1 .2.11., 0k,114.0.11 , tta , • • 1.,11 • it 1 1 4 E.L RUA it• 1 [MAI iturICILM, to •,,• ,r 1 f,a Goods Powder, stwt. emk, Salrty Fume, • ,rb, , , 1•• law •l • Krie, y %UN 411, , •11,[nimi.lot, W. r' 1 , •••!., • Flour, F uL, an,l agent 6, • antly line ut , IL. ,ti-amer*, I , 11)0 E 1.1., M %111.411, Y 1,1 1,111'1111[41 Of • ...• kyleuitur.l ttatir...l larti \ I J. , . F. E. 111100E" 4 . Vlllll 10% ANL{ Di-IVO. Y., haw. and A gont • • A. NS aloon • Sea tog /Juliano% over • • .r. • J., .Ir . v 4 .t0r0, Wont Park., KA«. Pa. r77Stitch , ••• ,rder a • 11.0111ili Atroillfirf •T I.Arr, Girard, krir County, • a d other Mumma' attruilnal to with thrall sad thopstett till,l Jr Arica or rail Placa, unfr. .t 3.-••"! . up-otairs, F:ttir, Yw 11 Gliff.l ds CLARK W901.1[1.41.11 t; ROCR.II•, ottoi tboal.,o in alit and Ituport.4 Wince .3.1 [...paws, also Swiars, Fruit. Y% h, oil, mad Aarnts for Illoffst• Hutb,lo ir e So 7 Rotic•oll Block, State street h rie, • C•CG11111r, a J at MIN W. A Y lUD+. li•xr PACTC WM_ mad Ket..l A .a all Undo of Fancy, Drawing R. 11.114 Roaing t r iud Dioiot Choirs, No. 4 Key Plane Block, Kfle. & ICKIANY, 1 1 IMALRICA t Plata ata4Sllo , ea •tWhole• • • • tail, at NA, 13, Csal•ril'a block ' , tate ottOet, ( )1.1).. A. I.OW. 14 4:4, 1•1[11 MAK/ ..4 V. holk,Alo an.l Retail • ~ Nr'' and Covoro Pump. of carport., guallty. 040 • 4,4- . end NMI no. 111 4.41. Shop 41t1 r lif•liiii •t II•••t • t . 11. kilo, l'o. 1 r 4 ...4hiet t.r earning gr•tor for ftroitr, tarn, or .... . 1 .0 rp....40 for rale cheap 4 4 "UM. 11 I. I.olr. 1 It. 0. 1.. KL1.111,1", _ Itssimort firatiorr - -"' • •• , :.....r.mg to .note Park KOW, Ili. .1111111 ''-",.. • • •••1 .•f Knr Itani butldlop. ' • '.., % lo pi.sa J. NIOKT(11,1. I , 1‘11,A.1.1.111.4 rt.41111t... 1 1 rchMit. • I' •1. k.? . SAIL, r.... lour &ad •4 ‘llllti h ." and I<mtall 41....1.r. in ,•,...-eriora, , h4p usd .414.11, WITT AC., Pli•an I: UPI K ..Tt/K koi• A 4. ki ra, Jt.totler. k 11.4/ Rrtall •" :r►er•l.tu..n F'••nt'a anti 1...... retie IM ••• kl 114 r►, oil Cloths, to ! 4 taA. , ,tr.. -' MA, r... P► ‘' 11.1.1 TIIIIItYII.IO4. tc sewn OP TON Yaws Deeds. •.n.l bl.ortcar-s, •^. n. n ogler no French. street, over Jan. "I. ..r..cers Stn.. Kr*. I's F. 11 1 4/WNINta• • 4 TroMiff At I A R ARP J 1 *TICI , Of TIM " priurtien in ilk.. ..'. . 117.0 rot of ktve l'..unty, • s' I • •.•I•t and hitl,rul stienhoff to all I.founis en '. A,. *olio, ar 41: two., MaKintnile. .iff fon. ftlfolt, t4trtio, of ALL seof Filth l'a .1 N. Areonstev • t4l .• •iltle •r.t of fttatootttrert, on the north Ado of the Yn. Pa I)k %NU 111.1 U• I; kl••• 111 it (te*ltilla ROA :"0.1 %Ivo 5tr...1.. Buffalo. V Y • h.. ,ttentl..o t.. tt.a treatment of of the s.le and Nine 1 •• /1k THE ERIE OBSERVER, F. •“.4).‘N. EI)ItoR & PROPRIETOR VOLUME' 30: 4 - 2 e()TT 4111tANKIN. 11 P in all kinds of Coal, Salt, Plaster, Flour, ..it, he , hr. Public Duck, Erie, Ps A 'COTT. . C. PiELDEN. WleoLars.ti.t awl Retail dealer in all kinds F.oy I tali, 4 ... emir. and Atur_rican Hardware, Anvils, Vices, Iron, Nadia, Steel, ke. Sa..Mery and Carriage Trisentoga, Mad"... Belting and PacAlag French street, opposite the 'teed 1101.11 W, RAF, Pa. For Sale at a Great Sacrifice ! Tit E owner having no use for them! mita Rubber Air Bed, little aced. Prime Goose rather Bed. weigh 30 IN. chamber Suit, Maeda Top, Flowers, hilt 11 Irior beet plate, 40silk Sofa Bed eterol, nearly new, Loss Ileitis-am and Coverild, with Kitchen Roquisiten For Sale on Commienion, kr*, July 9. li ti ►LLSEY, State Street. N. 1 .1,1 : is HEREBY GIVEN, to all persons having friends la the United Presbyte ono Ilur) log ground, (on the corner of Eighth and French Stroetso in Erie, to remove or cause the removal of their Scut tie., on or before the 16th day of October nest.— Those remaining in the grounds after that time wall IA leutored by the Trustees of this Cungregatiow, agreeably to tbe pro. Mhos of Our A. t of Assembly, plumed at the last seeaton of the Legislature, authorising mid removal July 2. 11159 —4td Hy order of the Trides* P. A_ LONC+, ME_ D_, Physician, Surgeon and Dentist trzvxcbra 11141CXXLX,a1131, KUM CO., PPCIeAs DI? L. having permanently located at Union Mills, will attend all cells in Lis profession ith pt•ounpluelm All useful o enittons on the Teeth perforuNed and simranted. Artificial teeth inserted from one to an entire sett. July 2, 18541.--4 , ______ P.,E - Pli") HOU SE; FRONTING THE PUBLIC SQAKE. ERIE, PA. P. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. rf I:-; LARG EAN I) ELEILiANT 110TEI. Ilse been thoroughly repalird sad refurnlah eq. and i• nor °pro for the rropption of 103 hy the Duo, or Month on reo -1,4•/(41'.11 tor pledging hanJelj Mut n•• .4,111 Lr 11,,,11tey to pre erihrr Natisfaction IrjrPnwate Pitttsr., Monet Parti.A. or ilanagers nt l'utthe Rath adl hod it.. scentranodatuma at thia How.. -u in.rl , , to no, other in the ray and the chariot as rea aonable (,`ir-6 "%Mt mabling attaebeti where viesta from the is... gars %ill ale a) fl rat atteotthe boaters to take charge 14 their WWI, Las It. 1859.tf49 . 6 - ara t . For Chicago ziargit And Intermediate Ports ! \ t 2:l labirruu4lialr %% IBD: I IIKMDAY and PlATrit IP l 1 .t 11 Mei , it,d and wrattker perspittwog tV ft.,zitt puwarre MIIRTI.S • • Vt If Publfr Dock NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! FRE \ %ND ANIERIC.IN MILLINERY Al M A MORGAN, ha. Perot roturnr.ikora New York a Ith toe i tre• d Uotl tlee.ebt complete. newt town( of •t%lr, of straw Co.-. 1. 1341NN EIS, [Wilt' FIA AN HIS, .1c , &et rt,“,t, I ery thing in the Milltztery lire, 15t...1i t ....id la 1..1.-eale or retail at promo that defy competition. ( oo or) ilillinera leoppliod a ith Goode at Sew York ,bru•••., lohlkikf fk snout i 4 , lllohaaaa a A. Ow Wu made ar ranounenta to rewire thoole every two rook; Idle often! occuliar itoluorments to thore taiiiug to roll again to au 04.• er Pi r porrhasee at her catahliahment. 11 11 .I,,,inre to inform the public that the ta prepar 4, sp) a Ta a and beautiful prooraa, to renovate and Color Straw, Ml•pal dam, rbip, and lorahorn, in • moat aupezior St hr. I 'at«, .011 cited, and matiafaction warranted. r•iisr• t el mate lied Eighth r , treeta, Erse Ps. A prll 10, issog —4Stf - ------- iffrurinnirwr - • - • • mRS '. Pesch st, •impt • Ihr Drto4 H.. • at,. snd ..joienclut Shuck MILLINERY AND NT HAW titl - I).s v 1192E.T-alCla, 1 1 1,0 - Cr 1:11.14, ,le , Ai..., ittl ET,, RI SeliES ANL) TA !1n..% 1114.1111 w and liand..lll/4•!e, NDOnet 11141 cre . ..,111., 1)P, ES oNNF:TT. I)ItE4S l'S, 11E \I) 3:3i1 , 11.3=22ED2E53121111 r stt•it nt% lcular Altentino paid to entori ow. I,:eatlw.g , no.l m.,* and I.l.totir. Hat. dr. sa.-4 11 tIA.• mo.t f4plilorvibir •t Al.n, a I.( 01 t..retlwr a n ..ttw.ul.f 1 I - , NEW GOODS! s p Er v; .\\t' st ti MEl t MILIANEKI MIZS (1 . 1:1'I. " 00. 11 lin.t FIJI/ 4. .run. t , I LIITINF.RI st,.i 4 t`.l Mg a A g rrat Fantl, • I Vi I Usrd 1'111.111:U) STlt.lll' 111,(N)MEItS. A 0,1( I,likiP,l•ll Ital. of so er) Shaker llotdm. Sto,s's , Ac, Flowprs, Ituclup*, fay., f1e14,1 Att 1.111.11d1i K ',Waco, Ilosurry, Isce VPltss. } ri:, t./Frt :.I.tf Is, Nlaterials of .11 Is ma. fur F.lll - Y atrocbnnes, 1 arP, Applique and F ri oth Work, ..I.arvi, rit.r.vot, dr.L. 1111 t.tsv.r4 with nt I . ,s•igr )tnniint H Io k iiitAd Ling and I`n,sniagt.l..oo I. lit m►nurr, "t ran Nouurt• limb, Brown and Itl~rl Apri. In-59 CI.ItTIt 'GROCERIES, tN( Cl{ E.kl' iN READY pAy; KE( KMAN, CO, 'l, Wright's Block. Erie. I's . urns •T itirTall SCt tItS 1,1 all UESeiIII'TIONS. tiREEN. UV!: AND IMPERIAL TE or oirrialcrer i:ItADES* RIITED. GROUND AND RIO COFFEE -) Kt N \KI) .usgs, OF ALL GR.APLA • kl E s 4 4P. ST ARC H. C.kNDLES. RAISINS BAKING 14)1%1)ER: 4 . PRUNES FRUIT. NUTS. &c., lIIITE COUVISII lilt UN, tit TTlliit, 1 AkLl), BOOM, DUI ED APPLES, WOOD mai WILLOW WA ItE, "4 %I I.M.A NI) N LANS. T..rether with a lar,e .s s .•rtmeut of an kinds of 11(1(1114 k. pt u. a Orropery more, whkch we offer to eon at the too. .t mai t•t price t ALI. AND SEE GC111.44.f • KIICNOIO k CO, so •2, Wright a Nloe►. Apr 14, 1ti..10 W III) WAN TS A SA I.' E. The sub.-titer toie one large vise SAFK, • hieb he will .h p.,. of cheap far Cavil or approved paper VT I. SetriTT Fete. April 9.1)19 —44 tt E tA We mesa every gentile. Lady, gaeh 11. , 11 the Garden need Plruutiog •141.0.1 'rotor* • uf the A (4.1 AN lief) INDIA RUDDER ttflioV EP, Ly vrineh her hands *ill In perfectly protected tik.4,l to jury, and ersedereqr ron. •hite sad dekatte, to bit had at her Drug Atore at April 16WCARTI.K k BRO. FSNoW WHITE ZlNc, dry soJ ground in e Int. Denser arntsh, for Por celain finish, at No. 6 Ron! Home. 4:rtrt, Jerre 4, —B2 L BALDWIN. _ , _ p.kiNTS: t'AISTs!! White Les.i. Airy sod In oil. American and French Line, Knew mod Balied I.lsseed uk Venetian Red. errorh tiohro, l homer sod French (levee, rind le abort rworf thins. to Mop FAIN 1 4 , , for sato st the Moro Mar 11 1' KINCLAIR F,1()1 LANDS FAIR SALE Z 5 MILES from rhilodelpbis by Itaitraad is the State of Noe Jersey ewlll towing the best tor Agricultural purposes, • hong a good hum pail, with a clay bottom. no laud is a large tract, di•ided into small faros, and hieftlieeteooit all put, of ii.. country ars vow ustUlag Sad The e lope proctored at, largo sad ma be rot growing. — Tlvo climate Is delightful, wail cocoa , from trusts Torun loon fib to $lO per rem, payable alibis fear you is , - .10m..ht. T. rust the pluesi—Lasse Viso Strew% Mime at rtailabelphts at 1)11, A. M by litutread Nit Rimstecten.t . .. liddren• J Byrnes, by letter, HJUSIMOSILOO Post Officlit Atlantic County, Arm Jerry. Ss* 101 l adrarthermirst another eoluntu. Awe F _ EATII ER I)UsTERN, At 1017 2. CARTER t BRITS PE - RSONS IVA NTlNti I'HANtiE ok alma*, for Itiotltb. Soo advsrtlactoont tot bast tout so Lem* soother wham. Una MIR= The singing birds that now we hear Fre then will all be dead. And other songsters will appear To sing herein their stead ; But not to charm our lirtenirng earl, For in the silent tomb, •111 rball repose that now are here, A h,inJrei years to come. 3 BY VEN CIE 71111 It was the day on which the United stale. ,teanier was due. I awaited the I.‘ eh t ttA ii h impatience, for I expected it to bring , !letters that would either command m reinn to America, or give me a fur lough by which I might escape the foul l i exhalition. which were generating In the deiely packed city of London. five months previous to that time I had i oii-ented to take charge of ii, delicate fi riali,•ial affair, that threatened to interrupt, it not entirely destroy, the business rehi tlon. between an eminent company in Alin.' it-a and some foreign houses. During t hi, interval, .1 had traveled from London to liremen, thence to Erankfort, and over the channel to Paris, a score of times. I had affected negotiations with each part of thegreet integral fi rm, I had consulted the heads, con , ultatious very different in char acter to those in ordinary business inter view-, where monetary bargains are made and unmade as rapidly and loosely as a Boulevard Bower girl sells her boquets,— and at which I was compelled to bring not .....nh s shmssis Yan „,-4 kee progeni i tors, a=sfiriesui ll =n -toy ee gut table faculty that. twenty years' rigid Application to business had given me ; but all the , cavity of manner, the bon yre a y. /or ak4 ar %um, chose, the subtle adjustment of cords which the polite medium of in tercour,e with the money kings of Europe 1 1 t'et ",/ t/.114.!... KED AMERICAN MILLINF:It Om lb Ever brought t.t th vitt 10 , 41 , 110 K ali the Etilliarrasbing and perplexing as the tingled transaction had been, it had af forded me 3 certain pleasure, for which without -elf-tilttery, I ;tiny sot) . that I had maintatned mylN:mition through the whole atiair ith credit. 1 had ctititAl nothing withigit gaining more than its equivalent, I Itel lit:magi-a with such satisfaction to iny employers, that toward the finishing "1 In hubinebs, they left me with few re -trictiote, and the desire to consummate it .11 tut .11,4:retion. Rut as I began to bee a la% u .1.• and brilliant terminus to my dip. , I alb., made the discovery that my wab suffering, Travel and ceaseless tatty:te of mind, along with the nervous -tretch to which My sy stem had been sub -I,egato to tell their effects in head .ind -leeplesis nights, and it was wit.L a 1. ingiug fiwrebt that I had taken the train tor Liverpool, that I might get my instruc tion- at the earliest moment of their arri i al. It ti as, therefore, with no small degree pb•asure, looking from a loop-hole of a 1.‘,10.,111 w indow, that I noticed, among the craft floating over the Anglesean waters, the .kinerican steamer coming in ; and no sooner did the report of her signal gun an zioutkk, that she bad reached the wharf, than I drove down for my letters. They Isere there. Lut they brought no sUIXLMOIII homeward. "The cotton crop, - so wrote my senior, - was a total failure and the event would doubtless greatly affect the state of the market abroad, and it would be neveasary for me to remain another month, or until such time as I could be certain that the fluctuations could have no bearing upon our recent arrangements. I had better." he added, "confine myself to England. visit the lakes, or a watering place. but remain there in case of contin gencic, " After reading the above with a half checked sigh, I buttoned on my linen coat, and ordered my baggage to be taken to a depot ; I had decided to go to Bright on. AT LtIW PRICES MEM amid OUCKSJIEL PORK. Few of the American travelers, that, like Pharaoh's locusts, swarm over the an states, visit Brighton ' • it is out El o i rre way, and takes too much time ; only those that make England a permanency Wool*. acquainted with its charming locality, atel the healing benificence of its baths. 1 knew that I should perhaps and not op* of my compatriots there, but raid not doubt that there would be plenty of interestit4 people in its social mixture—a mixture that ran the whole diatonic scale, from her ; race- the Duchess to the pretty /1k _:de rnib elore out of service ; and it was with a pleasant anticipation of something better than rest, that I consigned myself to the evening tram. The next morning I sat down in His M aj,-; t v Hotel, at Brighton, to a breaklhst of shrimps and whiting, and after saunter ing awhile on the Downs, and taking a bracing sea bath. I returned to my ments" as the fibsequious waiter called to rive by Aileen feet bedroom, and threw my .elfupon the lounge. I mast havealept, for I have still an indistinct remembrance of that morning's siesta ; • blending of steamboats and consols, and then a sudden shock which started me &nen my slumbers. My two broad bedroom windows, which faced the sea, were wide open; and quongki them the wind was rushing. blowing the curtains, and bringing on its bbrreeaatthh the saline scents of the ocean ; I lay stili as one after waking soddenly, inhaling filial health-freighted air and listening to the boom of the waves as they dashed against the beach, when a grttlr and - bear, vole% which sounded as 'proceeding fronii.bee hind the lounge, surprised me. !rose, and looking about, discovered- tiMarge open ventilator just over the bead d" the couch; th.kt was the medium that conveyed sounds to me ; satisfied, I sank back to my rev erie, when the voice sounded spin, aleatrt II 1 51,4 patient Written fee the Me Obniernie. A Hundred Yew* to Come oh, where will be the birds that sing. No *weedy 'round our door ; Thst to us etch succesolte spring Come from • southern shore ; Anti where will 14 the roses !Mr, And ail the dowers that bloom, Titst now so sweetly scent the sir, A hundred years to come. tih, where will be the busy crowd, That now our cities throng— The sad, the gay, the plain, the proud. The aged and the young— And all that dwell upon the land, lir on the ocean', foam WI, where will be this mighty hand. A hundred years to come. The flowers that now embalm the air Must wither and decay, tint they will bloom again as fair A.; in a former day ; But w e must die and ne'er again To Mortal shores return, But in immortal lands we'll reign A hundred years to come. L. A. C noire gitnatvt. prom the piprimgeold Repoli kw I= ERIE, PA, SATURDAY M and louder, so that I cold not help but hear the words "So 8e..," it said, "yosi'mean to *Wart me ; you think because you have always had yaw own way with me that you wAi carry the day now ; bat you beadle the ribbons too freely to win the stakes. for instanlsi, why did you reins. to dance with You .Holt hrt night, and why did you leave the amembly MOM -without my escort ?" It was a little while that_ there was no answer to these questions ; then a voice answered--a voice so unlike the sono rous tones of my Yankee sisters, so musi cal in its modulations, se tinbdned, yet so flexible and clear, that a ery , word reached my ear, and brought y feet as sud denly as if I had received a charge from an electric battery. "I left the rooms, sir,because lady Grey was ready to go, and I refused to siance for the reason that Her. Von Holt hid ne glected to engage my hand for a set, and "And," interrupted the gentleman ! , "you took exception at that, when you knew that Von Holt did not enter the rooms until the waltzing had commenced. Do you want a man tied to your apron strings, Bees ?" "No father," answered the sweet tones, "I don't wish a mew tied to me in any way." "I should judge not by the *lever man ner that you exhibit to my friends. Why do you reject every . attention from Von Holt when it is my express desire that you should accept them 1" "It is because I ditlike him." ~. "And whom do you Eike; do you want a royal duke? Allow me to inform you, Elizabeth Conyngham, that a man of s larger fortune, or better family connections will never make advances to you." "Oh, father," pleaded the voice, "let me stay at home with you. Why do you wish me to acoept this gentleman, this foreign er, who is so unlike me t and who will sure ly make me unhappy? . What is there in marriage that one should rush into it with out even friendship ? It does not confer happiness • we see that every day. How many ta rried people do we know, even here at B rig hton we see them, that are iff mated, and long to be free of their yoke ? Do you wish to condemn me to a similar fate 1 Oh, father, am I not adutiful child that you wish to get rid of met" "The deuce take the perversity of wo men," was muttered ha reply. Somebody immediately slammed a door, and the con versation ceased. I said the voice had piqued my curiosity, said no sooner was it silenced than I felt LA overwhelming de sire to see the ownerA it. How could I accomplish the ofile, There was the ventilator, a broad through which I could have leaped ' ry—why could of I not make use ' I softly moved a large chair across the and placing it beneath the open' ' the w a/l, I stepped into it. I now co 'looking back upon that time, that fort raw of my years and dignity , the act contemptible; but I am ashamed to I never thought of the extremeindefluritsyandption of that step, or w - ?might =conse quences. As I • ' . bead to the level with the sill, I saw, •,' :..g opposite tome against the wall or ' . vimai I was about to reconnoitre, a„ • . . - and from its clear surf** -... ,:l• 't - . image of a lady; I knew it was ' . of the voice; a - , ..---a....• ~eV. se t sil, her head ... . ownupon .er 7171. and her whole attitude indicative of men tal suffering. I did not see the face, but a cloud of curls that floated over her neck and arms, were the insignia by which I knew 1 should recognise it. So long as I durst 1 preserved my position ; but &slight movement of the curls startled me, and 1 sprang down. Undine was not more changed after she had received her soul than was I at that moment. It seemed that I, ton, had re ceived, if not a soul, an elixir that had tru f transmuted mine fora gross and insensate nature, to a higher e. And this alem bic through which I ad passed, was 'Love.' Hitherto, I had ignored its power; now, I knew and welcomed it. I had always been a believer in that doctrine which resolves mankind into of ; I would not ac knowledge the iron binds or conventional ism, within whose charmed circle the pres tige of wealth and rank huddles persons of incongruous and opposite tastes, and who like animals in seeking sustenance devour each other. Nature is royal, and if she separates us into elutes, and bestows regal orders, raw shall demur? It is not the outer, but the in er that stamps us.— I believe also, in magne tic properties of the soul which are itective police, and with unerring accuracy single out ob jects of love and hate ; I almost credited the Eastern fable which declares that two souls were always created, and sent out of heaven together—a heavenly pair—but on approaching earth they seperate, and en teung into. mortal bodies, they work out life's problem, each perhaps far from the other, possibly never meeting on earth, but each retaining through life the coun terpart seal of the other, M : . i. .TM 'surmise dag of the great esposishi immalter." Believing this I had lived temy thirty fifth year, seeking cottages or mansions, wherever it might chance that I beheld Eve's doughtlors, for my Ariadne ; but never before this lied I heard the sweet voice that was to lure me from the labyrinth to the heights of joy. My heart palpitated with surprise ; it knew its duplicate ! But it is unnecessary for me to describe my emotions, and if it were they were too sacred. I will go on to relate how—that she might not suspect my vicinity—bow, unbroken I preserved the silence of my room that day ; bow like a ghost I moved about, opened and shut my door to none. and, I admit it, listened beneath the ven tilator. I did not dare hazard a second peep ; my couragahad deserted me. How I del up my window curtains, that were dapping in the wind with a pair of suspen ders, and went out to lunch in slippers, fearing that the sound of my boots would alarm her ; and when I droned for dinner, I shaved in cold water, which was my abomination, because I knew whets blust er the waiter would make if I rang for him. Before I seated myself in the salle de manger I scrutinised every lady at the tables; none dill I see with the golden curls ; to my eyes the women looked like so many satyrs with their hair drawn back from their faces in tortuous braids, and over tolpped by a monstrous coutb. Somehow. I gland that day that I had little appetite; the wine was acid, the roast beef, John hull's chef d'ouvre, too rare ; everybody looked 'hot said eron ; and I was glad be dire the second course, to push back and escape from the vitiated atmosphere. I thought I would take a pellop upon the antra, but before mounting I ran up stairs for a moment. just to see if the ventilator bind bees moved, or if I could hear any sound hum ray nekfbbore; tbinit a t ra t e ore in gam re. and span eeekinvity l imam careering over the • es. My sips were as as net ) my horse's egs during the ride; not me that I did sot Nor th Its litttte curls, and I had nearly sacred the proved slant ed pines whit& tensioutes the course, when I met a litt/apony eurriste, sad in, it. oh OuPid, god orlove, wit the *act of my seerek I knew her by those lo4uriant tremolo which the sea bream was blowing 100 1y oboe* outorthelitattebsw bonnet, and I few for the fiat tiros a pear of cern #4:: • G, &MUST 20, 1859 lien eyes, that, like two lakes, turned their desk depths of tenderness upon me; for one second, as I passed. I wheeled my horse, and followed the vehicle ; the top was thrown back, and I had adistinct view of the inmates. A tall, stout lady, in a green shawl and yellow gauntlets, and whom I at once guelsed to be the lady Grey I had heanl mentioned in the morning, was driving, and talking in an eager manner to the young lady. I pushed my horse near the carriage to catch a drift of the conver sation, but the silvery accents were =Bled by the hoarse waves, or carried oft by the stiff breeze blowing inland. Twice I saw Aer lace, as she looked toward the west where, the sun was setting ; a sweet, gentle. but most determined face it was she how ever took no notice of me, though I was so near the off wheel that I could have touch ed her`shoulder with my riding whip. But I did not long continue so near ' • the older lady drove at a furious rate, dodging the heavy cosches. and gliding betwixt the Sys as expertly it+ a jockey. and .ometitnes leav ing me quite in the rear. though I never lost sight of those fluttering nnglets, re peating as I pursued them, that impromtu of Byron's when he beheld the one far famed golden hair from the head of Lucre cis Borgia • Early that evening I took a station in the Assembly rooms, which commanded a view of the entrance, and after long and faithfully watching my patience was re warded. The florid figure of Lady -Pirey appeared, and by her side was Miss Con 'yngham ; a gentleman of dubious aspect accompanied them; a man with lightish hair, and mouAtachos. and small eyes, the light of which was nearly extinguished beneath bushy eyebrow, I did not like the expression of those green eves, it was furtive, and seemed constantly looking out for surprises; his manner was clearly that of a man of the world. I knew that it was Mr. C'onynghant, and my eyes soon turned from him to the fair creature by his aide. She wore a plain, white dress, without other ornament than a bunch of heather that fastened it at the throat ; her countenance was pale and grave and she stood in silent indifference, regarding the gay scene about her, so unlike the silly things who were fluttering their fans, and arching their necks to show themselves off. I drew near, aad beard her refusing to dance with two or three young men, who had hurried toward her on her entrance; I too looked around with the hope of seeing some friend or Acquaintance that could introduce me, and fortunately encounter ed the glance of' Mr. Lovelace. a young gentleman whorl} I had well known in London. Wes nook hands, and I. after a few preliminaries inquired. • "Who is this ytoung lady, with the beau tiful hair ?" "That," he re i ilied, "is Miss Conyngham, a fine looking gi ,is she not ? and of strong character, too. 'Me obi gentleman by her side whose lave looks ai if he imbibed all the claret in hisjoellar, is her father.gh old reprobate ; he witmts to marry his daug hter to a Dutchman. ohl and as ugly as it self. just because he iA the owner of &thou sand miles of dSkes, and a hemp manu factory. I would marry her myself— provided 1 couki—to save her from such a fist*, X T had the money to pay the par son I" • 4: 11 /fOtr----...:' "Who is the tall lady?' "That Lad)i Grey, a -ister of the young lady's mother ; I a ill ask permission th in troduce you ;" and before my heart had made ten Ntroket4. I found my s elf e e n v e rs,... inf with tlwni. Lsdy Grey I discovered at once to be a trite English gentle% ontan : she corner-ell well. and on many topics, sprinkling all her talk. however, with cer tain quality phrases that served to convince me th.it a strata of hauteur underlaid the MT:11.0 it y. M Is. Om) iighahl I have n`ever sisen another like her. near and honest was the ray that shot from her deep eyes. Site, made uo effort at display or effect, but talked on in answer to my questions, and proposed her own with a combination of •11:IN Ity and dignity that she woltiti have worn if I had la.-en her brother. I knew she would sooner rut off her hand than tell a Owe fie. I asked her to dance. • So,' she amaered. 'she did not dance that evening.' :she gale no excuse, but her en es looked cloudy a moment af ter. when a phlegmatic .•entleman. with a sinister lip. came up with a similar request. the declined it. mentioning, the gentle man's name to nit by way of introduction, as she did so. It %%A. , Ilecr Van 'Holt.— lie looked suspiciously at my ; I think he thought me a rival ; and I in turn seanned the narrow lines of his face. and the am mally ey es, with an intense desire to snatch up the -is eet gill at hi- and curry leer out of his preserve But as I could not do that, I stayed by her. sat ing her so far as possible from het odious talk and amorous gl.inces by interposing myself between t hem, an officiousness for it hid, she scene. to thank me. Ile did not hesitate a fling at me as soon a+ he learned that I trie+ an American. -Yankees at Brighton." he exclaimed in a gutter:Al accent. -they cant make money here." "And fiirtunatel) titer can't lose, as they do not attend the roulette tables," I cool• replied. "That is remarkable. when they are so fond six‘eu lat ion ." "Legitimate one-, -ir.'• "Well, we differ in tianio, only. - he an swered. Name make all the difference in the world." lie Made no reply to this, but walked around to the place where Mr, Conynham was standing. Lady Gray was talking with • Dr. Seandinavius, the great Doctor ofLavrs, and I was at last vi—a-vis with Miss Bee. I Unproved the opportunity and tohl her o (America, its forests. lakes and eve rything that was,unlike the English ; slie seemed to like my) comparisons, and smiled at the praises 1 bestowed upon my own country. She had never traveled, and the ondits of her countrymen had only excited her curiosity with regard to us ;• now she awoke to something like interest, especial ly at my aneedotes of Andobon. I talked of books, the arts and sciences She was ready and fluent, showing not only a mind of research, but of vigorous and independ ent thought ; she did not hesitate to ex press her opinions, however they might clash with mine, and I could not avid see ing, under all her gentleness and sweetness, the true pluck of the Englishwoman. I saw, also, or rather fancied 1 saw, a thirst for change. I did not wonder that she had not married ; her impassive nature, and her indifference to please had preserved her ; I even guessed Chat het fancy had never been touched ; her clear eyes refuted the suspicion. Too soonsEd Mr: Conynham come round to us and I his daughter and si.ster away, I followed Itkem, and sought my own room where I tried to remember the length of time I had been in Brighton, —it seemed like two months, so much of hope and fear had been , crowded into the limits of a day. I had forgotten my illness, and business seemed a subject I had been acorainted with in some former phase of existence. I cannot minutely follow out the events of the ensuing week. I will only say that 1 met the charming Miss Conyngham eve ryirbere. I walked with her by the pier chain--Lady (*ray, of course the other side "110 beauty draw! um by a stogie hair' $1,50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. —sometimes danced with her, and once had the felicity of driving with her on the cliffs. I had preserved the secret of the ventilator, though in my own vindication 1 will state that I had Lever listened at it since I had known my neighbors . I kept my room in perfect quietudeland if I heard voices in the adjoining room, I would go out that I might not overhear the conver sation; but there came a time, as I am about to tell you, when I stayed. It was I think about a week after my first acquaint ance with the Conynghams through the ventilator, that, as I sat busily answering my Loudon correspondent, I became the unwilling eaves-dropper to a violent alter cation in the next room. I could not help but hear it. Lady Gray was taking sides with her niece against Mr. Conyngham ; she complained bitterly enough of the treattnent her sister's chill sustained from an exacting father; he retorted by charg ing her with duplicity, and his daughter with disobedience, and declaring that in this instance his authority should be rre spected b both of them. I found, as they that it all hinged on Herr Von olt's proposals; it seemed that he had • •ti accepted for months by the father, and still persisted in pressing his suit, not withstanding the aversion of the ladies.— "He wished to marry at once," so said Mr. Conyngham ; "he was tired of angling af ter a mere girt whose head was apparently turned after a Yankee adventurer .' I felt a buzz in my ear' lii I heard the sneering reinark ; it was so then ; they had understood my attentions. I heard Lady Gray say. in reply ; "You are foolish, broth er, to fancy such a thing ; and Bee- is too sensible to encourage a stranger." Bess said nothing, and I was startled to hear the old gentleman say : "Look daugh ter ! Von Holt is going to Dover to-mor row, thence home to Holland • and I have decided that you will go with him A clergyman will come here to-night, !at nine o'clock, to marry you ; we have made our arrangements, you can now make yours." “I will try and do so. sir.” was the quiet reply. Mr. Conyngham continued to impress upon his daughter that necessity alone had thus hastened the marriage. and that they must make the best of it. lie then went out, probably to report to Vnn Holt "What can you do dear Bess 7" Lady Gray. so soon** he was gone "tireat heavens! I don't know ; but I will never, never marry that bad man." -But how avoid it?" '•1 must conceal myself until night come? and Chen fly away somewhere." "Yes, that is it, you must run off: I will see that a carriage i: , in readiness, and my) maid Betty shall go with you to Farnwell depot, to take the train. You can both go down to cousin Eghert's ; he will con ceal you until this hurricane has blown over." "Yes, aunt," replied Bess, after a little, "I think that is the beg way for me to adopt in this emergency ; I thank you for the help which I so much need." "No thanks, darling, and the sooner it is arranged the better ; I will go and see about it." Directly she left the room, I raised my self upon the high chair by the opening in the wail ; I was irresolute ; I hardly durst look in, and, yet I must do it : I must let her know that 1 had heard it all, and that she had a friend to help her. I cautiously - and met—rne Conyngham's • ly to see where or what tITEN • . • into, and we met face to face. I bowed and blundered ati"xtpology, about her being in trouble, and— "You need not proceed," she interrupt ed quietly. "I presume you have heard the wrangling from this room'• , She said a quietly but with o face pale as snow. -Yes, I heard it all, and I am _ready to help you if it should cost my life; I would give my life for yours." She colored at my vehemence, and her e) es were instantly suffused with tear, Her emotion emboldened uu•, "give me the right to protect you," I cried, "the right to call you mine will for ever place you beyond the power of th a t man ; 1 cannot speak of myself, but what ever you wi.411 to know of me, you can as certain of Mr. Lovelace ; Lady - pay can ask him." ••Pray, sir, do not talk in that way." she 4a1.1, yet I saw she wit:. nut angry. -No, 1 would not,'' I answered, ••I could not spetik on so immature an acquaintance, if it were not that you are in trouble, and need a friend ; how can I ',them p:e supply the (Alegi Let me beg of you to consider that winks there is tune to consider—and tins is what my heart would prompt me to say, with. better acquaintance; front the first I have seen that we oould make each other happy, that we are affinities." "Yes," she sad simply, but earnestly ; "I too recognize the divine connection. but you are mush. I dare not thus won fate. You _heard our arrangement—my aunt's I mean —1 willadopt that, we will know each other better before—" "No, no," I exclaimed ; "we shall never know each other better . it is rash to de lay ; if we iwistpone our designs they will be frustrated. Rho is there, but a husband, that can preserve you from the passion of that bud man. Your father, forgive me for thus alluding to him—but 1 heard last night that he lost everything to Van Holt, at faro=thus he is powerless to protect you." "I expected as much," she said, sadly. "lit) then gi c me tln right to take care of vou." -Not now ; urge me no more." "But will you decide to-day ? Meet me on the beach, after dinner, and tell me there. Promise to meet me'" "Yes, I will go if lam not prevented I must consult Lady Grey first." She slimed down from the chair, and was gone di a minute. I . did not finish my letter that morning , but went out to engage 'l% carriage and Four, and make oth er preparations for a rapid lease-taking of Brighton. Bess met me, as she promised, on the -beach. Lady Grey, whose presence I had no reason to regret, was with her, and was a strong advocate in my favor. She said that we could not ever hope to change Mr. Conyngitam's prejudices ; his daughter was a minor, and still subject to her father's control and disposal : and though die would not advise ns, she yet would not withhold her emsent, if we concluded to fly togeth er. After saying go much, she „kindly walked of, leaving me to urge my cause, which was indeed her cause, also, with Bess. I s uc c eeded so well that she promised to marry me that night. The words had barely escaped her lips when we met \'on Bolt, who scowled upon me, and gave my companion companion a glance of distrust and displeasure. So soon as he was out of sight, I left the ladies and hurried up the flint* street to the parsonage. The old clergyman was quite willing to come down; he had already, he, said, promised to mar ry a couple at No. 54 at nine o'clock, and he could easily come down an hour earlier to No. O. I designated my room as the place to meet me ; but we had decided that the ceremony should be . performed in lady Grey's parlor, a room adjacent to Kiss Conynham's own. After concluding the ar ran4etnenta with the clergyman and ob taining a license, I hastened back to pre pare my In , and send it.to the depot. At eight o 'cl o ck lg everything on my wt was ready, and I sat in the large arm chair beneath the ventilator, waiting for the sig- nal that would indicate that Mias Canyng ban, was ready. Thitsignal did not mane, but In its place I howl a low voice re =tins my name. I sprang up ; there stood "I am locked in," she exclaimed In ter ror, "Her Von Holt saw us together and informed my father, and he says thatlshall not leave this room, or ommunlcate with my aunt, even, until the clergyman comes at nine o'clock. He mopeds us, you and 1. of eloping." Only one moment was I confounded, in the next ane-xpedient occurred to me ; but would Bess take advantage of it, that was the question "Wait a moment," I said, "until I write a note to your aunt, Lady Grey." It was written and sent ; and in five minutes La dy Grey and her maid stood at my door.- 1 briefly informed her of the facts, and sug gested our only chance of flight. igkemu.st come ritrougA lite ventilator ! The clergyman would be there in fifteen minutes, le fr nd we could , be married in my parlor, inoead of Hess's. NUMBER 11. "She can never do it," exclaiMed het ladyship. "She must," I firmly replied. "Well, we will abide by her decision," she answered. I jumped up. and in half a dosen words told Miss Conyngham of the one hope remaining to us ; would she avail herself of it 't "Yes." was her quiet reply. The word was no sooner spoken, than I began to cut away with my knife, a piece of the pennel of the door, in which revolv ed the axis of the ventilator. The &a, was soon removed, and the ventilator free of incumbrance. I reached my arms through, whispering to the t•embling vic tim to come at once. She sprang up with out hesitation, and in five minutes she was safely by my side. I gave her a glass of wine, and then hastened to put back the window in its place, that the vacuum might not excite suspicion. Bess had but a short time to compare herself before the clergyman entered. Ho began the ceremony directly, and I w.t.. soon the husband of the loveliest girl in the world. As I was paying my five pound- i marriage fee, I heard a door unlocked in the adjoining room, and a loud exclama tion, accompanied by an oath. I did not wait for the denouncement, but hurriedly bade Lady Grey and the clergyman good-; bye ;--t be latter, by the way, I saw going! around to the performance of that other! ceremony at nine o'clock—and carried off! Bess to the carriage. We went to London that night by rad. The next week I got a letter from home with permission to re turn. I availed myself of it, and brought my English wife to America; and to this day I hold in reverence the ventilator, for by what other wily could my Wife have come to me ? In Dickens s Ail (he Year Round we find the following description of this animal, which is said to be more closely allied, in structure, to the human form, of any of the brute creation. .•The gorilla is of the everage,height of man, five feet six inches; WI brain case is low and narrow, and, as the fore part of the skull is high, and there is a very prominent ridge above the eyes, the top of the head is perfect ly that, and the brow, with Its Integument forms is 'scowling penthouse over the eyes.' Couple with this a deep lead-colored skin, much wrinkled, a prominent jair with the canine teeth (in the males) of huge size, a receding chin, and we have an exaggeration of the lowest and most forbidding type of human physiognomy. The neck is short, the heed pokes forward. The relative proportions of the body and limbs are nearer those of man, yet they are of more ungainly aspect than in any other of the brute kind Long shapeless arum thick and muscular, with scarce any diminution of size deserving the name of wrist (for at the smallest they are fourteen inches round, while a strong man's wrist is not above eight ;) a wide, thick hand, the palm long, and the fingers short, swollen, and gouty looking; capacious chest ; broad shoulders legs also thick and shapeless, destitute of calf. sad very muscular, yet short ; a hand-like foot, with a, power of grief . V o :rata* we - ireerinttint before this monster, and even the elephant is bathed by his malicious cunning, activity, and strength. The teeth indicate a vegetable diet, but the repast is soroetimes varied with eggs, or a brood of young birds The chief reason of his enmity to the elephant appears to be, not that it ever intentionally injures him, but merely. that it shares his taste for certain favorite fruits. And when, from his watch tower in the upper branches of a tree. lie perceives the elephant helping himself to these delicacies, lie steals along the bough, and, striking its sensitive proboscis a violent blow nth the club with which he is almost always armed, drives off the startled giant. trumpet ing shrilly with rage and pain. Towards the negroes, the gorilla seems to cherish an implacable hatred; he attacks then, quite unprovoked If a party of blacks ap proach unconsciously within range of a tree haunted by one of these wood demons----sa tug ing rapidly down to the lower branches, he clutches with his thumbed fOol, at the nearest of them. his green eyes flash with rage. hi hair stands on end, and the skin above the eyes, drawn rapidly tip and down. give+ him is fiendish scowl. Sometimes during their rz cursions in que s t of ivoty, in those gloomy forests, the natives w ill krat discover the pros unity of a gorilla by the udden andmysterious disappearauce of the companions The brute, angling for hint with his horrible foot dropped tram a tree, while his strong arms grasp it firmly, stretches dowtharis huge hind hand, seizes the hapless wretetby the throat draws him np into the houghs, and, as soon as his struggles have ceased. d'ropy hin i down. a strangled corpse. A tree is the gorilla's sleeping place bo night, his pleasant abode by day, • and liis castle of defence From that coigne of ad vantage he waits his foe, should the latter be hardy, or foolhardy enough to pursue. N.. full grown gorilla has ever been taken alive A bold negro, the leader of an elephant hunt ing expedition, was offered a hundred dollars for a live gorilla. •Ifyou gave me the weight of yonder hill in gold, I could not do it,' he said. it.ked Nevertheless, he has his good iptalities—in a domestic point of view he is en amiable and exemplary husband and father, watching over his young family with affectionate solici t ude, and exerting in their defence his utmost strength and ferocity. The mothers show that devotion to their young in time of danger. which is the most universal of extincts The gorilla constructs himself a snug ham mock out of the long, tough, slender stems .1 parasitic plants, and lines it with the broad dried. tropes of palms, or with long grass—n sort of bed, surely not to be despised. swune in the leafy brancnes of a tree. By sits on a bough leaning his back against the trunk owing to which habit, elderly gorillas become rather bald in those region!". K.A.N9A9 AND THE NEGRO.—The Constitu tional Convention of Kansas have convict ed their work. It seems there oa , 011.• vote in it in favor of making Kansa slave-holding State. Of course when Kan sus comes into the Union she will wine in a free State, though the Constitution will prohibit negroes from voting or holding office, tic.. ,te. So the Republicans of Kan sag, who so loudly profess their love for the rights of man, have agreed to let the negro /ere there, but have deliberutel decided that he must not enjoy political rights. However, the branch of the slim, party that shouts for universal freedom. complete emancipation for the negro has provided an offset in our Constitution. Ha white man, who happens to have been born in a foreign land, comes here, he cannot vote by a twelvemonth so soon as the negro can vote, who comes from Kan ass, where he cannot vote at all! Great i. the Diana of Black Republicanism! Great is the practice of the doctrnies of freedom and equality ! In Massachusetts it shout. for complete emancipation of the negro and disfranchises foreign white men Kansas it shouts for freedom and doom, the free negroes within its limits to what Dr. Price terms political slavery !—Bess.. Past. air Mrs. Harrison, the venerable widow ~t ei-President Harrison, was very ill at her re% idence at North Bend, on Saturday THE GORILLA