Q' is Oborrytt. I. lTil AL .14 I( N A AP. t. V B. F. SLOAN •,1. • la • :•••••••• 4 , idreq. Votad in ;• w ,, /,I) 'ha u , ion t.ul at ff,ror h.‘l •!'‘ ,•••• r ••• I 111:111 IDr • , ,unrr in.'s 11, oo no 10-115 115 llur 76, • • 4 14,..0air.. , .q. Aes 1..1[1.441‘11 , ~• I t 11 • ru.n.t t. sstli••• i‘ltrrli•l • pi.' ~• i••r •i %. Siw.l on, Ito ernDe • 1.n.. but it •.. 1 .11.•-r.• w 1 I J. • • 1•14:1..111 1 .two. 1 h . 111 . 4rti11.1 . 11r...111.• 11•• , P 1 t,•.;1111 . 0.i .1. Mit . ..," . I. v. le, 1111 - SINESS DIRECTORY t• l.'s 1. A it Iti(t• ir•T.4 r 100 Tell PI WI; -111 , ••• b.* .1.) 'ti. Public /Miry K,... 1.:1. 4 E V, 1 1. • I.l l lx it. 1.111.11 aiiod 4 11.1.4 Wistik I. rt N.l IS 'aelw .14. t• nhvor, I I II s:', 4 , 1 $11:11 K v , Vlllll.lell/, iillt/VIRS, 4.1 L.•.. :• ttol,All.4l.vi%u.s sod I .1, Vtl.k., Uit, 4.1 1/z.04 ilo‘tta , •• Fin • i •r. 4 d ( •I.! • „ • ) %. I %NOON a. ('.. tank,ie wad Itota4l lorult.,P•t•P , „ Of. 1 L ,.„ • I:. U.. rThlnl , nrl4. Put.hr FM*. I * , IL If tiOrSE =ED „e •d . - ••••cood and Unapt Stnott —ono worry te•t of • E.•risamite, WGITYtk, Srpt I C. . 4TE PN•r 4 TI R C II. I34I PPIYI4I.`I.OI allot •,• .1‘ t 4:1 hour htnignn Rlnrk. Itennirner, ftrotßto%o 14n , ' • boom., I . too 2 I..(lnork, P. _ . totr ) 14. tr. .• • t , KUR.1.113.1 e..4•T5.1 I s ,o,ltly 1•Itrol. 1.0. o k oh lo.r, hank Antnhnic. .1431. 40, 170`.4. 1: . ,11. I'ol.h. 1 Hn B..ANK 1300 k If Alvrica. • 11 , 1 .. tort rd Rll.l.ornerbn. 'Dock. 1. • II rIIIK PITOIL/CP" Vin A IStialrot.n. lither, ,nd 111 evert description at Varnlan and Ikautoiti. Carrrt,,,.. firths. kc il%%' 1 n• C. %V I I.nidllfa. ATTORSIV k COVYSFLI,It CI I •* i.n. Pa street, near the Park, iri the American oory the building. ocrupieO ler E k •lekr. Ile .11! Blasts be Morel in hi. 'fPre, sn 1 attended in IN la KIItTIO. WiSll •,,' I i.41..V.• I. Prrnch Gittx, Atr, t - loml4.l,xte AlN•totrtt.,Malatt%..thrrrt, P0Tt....01l kte,t ,temt- R ittoot al•ot olsoufacturrt of reetifir4l •'1K..n0.4.1s 11111/•••• • I • • • I-41 1 111:1 1 . 11. k CUTLER. rtnit-',IrT AT I •••, , itrar , l ,%• 44 .0:1 4 . ••4 '• ,Dana and °thisr baststes. at t.L.1,1 L °A .ll•Triarh . Nii)lertEt • I 1 A RD) VG art Cotunalmo ..... Illerthnut ler I a I. =ME It l 1 A, 11 , Rf 1.411, 'N . 4.1.1(.11 t I;MGM rk., r • • 14) .ir ~ .+l.l‘ • r•O• "II • 14' litillaknv. I l'a , Jig ..101(11%N. 1 101 1K•II Y A ”r f• .1 ~• t•T. • •• • ••••• i• • .t 1.,n I=COMM!I Itl A. I - too.l =ZEE =RI i • llltit 's el. I 1 .:, : ~ ',. ( l',I(1(‘ =IC • ?el %I 1 1 It 1•4 1 4,4, ,111, ~I FAuern , . trtv 1.... • hair- 5.4 4 K.. . 1 %1.. iitorCr4l. kTT..•II it st. ••••••I..l , ..itte . ittett r. r0,g11,...1 • r .111 . 'O6 41.1( TTUIO.I I Ai. %L. ." • •". •afti,Sni, t.. the „, ,• •rei The pal Fneu . s.l . TAN.• ssi St, • • ' tli s/s I 1 .. *III a 1.,. till all ',ler. ls.r 111. w• . .11, sr 21,,p land. it. I I •1( 1.1.14:N. wyri..••Ai watni ft. tat', la AY,I • 1...1• • ..h ,n-r•IAO•nd Anannean fiardwan-, - •• • Aaddlery mot rarriao. Tr 11,111.• •, lt.lt tog and P. klo A En neh , h• - Jule, PI, i•• inowNamtJ. I 41 . 1,6016% at f... • %14 .1t >•1 Ist. •111,1 kr..l Iry In ...Neral Court. of Yr. 4 ..t/ s, yr pt , •• , /,.% 611.1 (61,10..1 ..1 1.0 611.1. 66 ••• - •hu it•ao4i6, rah, S. 611 41t or ‘160••r 1 le, 1 111,..• 13 6 LI. pi rl l it l .•eit." raw/ ..1 -1 . t• r t . ‘l4llll Itl SON. I ~ 11 Ikulriale 14slrr %la I I 11• V,* Ilov. H•tkl..• •,.. IF. 1 'rig 12. (I 1•••• '• •%, '•••• i/Lik/R• I• • 11,, VA. TrkV.R Wit•. 1... , ,, rr >Lod Ctstrro Pump .1 r . Mir RIO n...0k irr ••••••• ••'l,os• ••t• r •Irr•• . • l'raeL, 1 Mr, Pa jr Aque4nef rarr• II••••j' • fb.. ..antral purpooes fur nal. eboiLp Dopx.it, he. 4 0eht exchene.ou thv st ouatzetly f.., wal. IlffirtA., t ib•- • our , qttars, 61i• NrCAICTER KK1.1,11444:. Wintanoma and &tali 4...1.- .0 .1 , 4. orir.. Lt.otas, 94 Chandlery, Woad and 11i... *a , . A • 4tata tr.et. Er* Pima. RS . S. II . II AL I. Aix Illaoufsetarer sod Wholesale st..l Retail Dealet Hosiery, Zephyr Kaittkos, awl Vsldtee Sr. gall Together with a general a.aeortmenr .dl,l • • .1.• aelt otroet, 4th show e IWpot Jae \ IV ,11 :111 111 11 ° 1 , 1 1 % ) .1 1.: 11711 . I , It I/ M II It •rt I 440.0 e,olor W Block, F.aat e. rar . door .1 , ..Nr to , Irier. f F••I. , ••• • .... 11... D I NIIIEFINfteIiT & St Wtiol•XVltt K 1 • , b '.k". • *. • I,.thr, Ythia. ;•••••• W ,nn Ii•PA V 1 Are, \ •els sod "1.•. I=lll S• J. NI VA11:. te ; r • h.tk, Y ish. gait, i:ralo, 1 .1 .11 T, w . Hrft..rtia, 'el , ' or. 4t., • I. VI N.. 4 • ^..4. 1.44.. rs shove lb. root r rt.. i r.e "5 I) (IC EH. ItEN•igirr. \ 4- 140110,1 ‘,. "IL•.. r 4 4 : 1 11.6.11,10.• ..1 P 1 ... 4 6 , 4• •,1 rth • , ..11/ MM• 'hw'rto\ PETTI.A. ATTOI43X% •T 1.41 r 11.1.1 k 11/, , 26, IK6Y - 1,28 t. V or , Inn, 1.. I'.llllAl Yr&w.r¢.er R Ysk.r'• lit•thlt4 itor. Ku • • • %.: 4 111111 4 Ale It .1?filKIN• n kind!. of (...! Plao-r rioter • ke rialte !,,ek hk • .4 orT r4,1.(11 r %1-..T1•1. r tit I 1..e1t. n Flfre • lo•Otta. l ^ rs ter) Weft., 1....b/be .•.• 1.1. e•, 4n.1 fvat P•••••Pli L l 7 I S••••••••••••••• I • Susani 4 • • • ILKT AII 101010114111.1. 011., of 4 4.1. 1.4 • .• Plllllllo, ll il*, Df. Stu& nl.«, It, W 11.1.1 tl , l 1.,, r. mho,. dlu dt.frtort rtm•fts tt.orts.....E.C.- Lock •t• ••1 t • 1.‘,1,1.r ',ls, I ry. hi. • \ i v tt it. „ n. rtt. ott.l. ajl'utelk .K.isiat• r 4..11. s. ..,•••• • • VI -dn.\ *mt., •tete...l Vkr H. A. fl LIAM •1 •...rt 11. .1. • - _ ‘ATk. MA 1 1:1 1‘,r 141." ; ore, ICI. 1111 # • • Ftl..eik, to nM.d liM rsrt, v•i". .41•1041 H 11• h% PE,N CER t IttFIViN irntmat 1.4 At COIL N.. 1011.1.41111. 11.1044 oFFICE Parago n Block. near North west coraer of rams Squart, iv* Pa. ' II 4 AMERICAN • GIFT E NTERP R 11371 =MEM A Now Plan for Selling Goods Price of GIFTS, 25 eta.; 50 eta., & *l,OO ARTICLES DISTRIBUTED 1 11 R - F` 140 5EV... 0 1.0 ANI , -11 Fit WA IcLIF , !IRV GOODS, Flovws, W'• I~'AI Positively the brst CHANCE known to Make Money. IsVet' , prtwo 01 , 1.1 . 11,; 1;1n, I rorn 11,u 1,•1,1 :et vslolibl.• gilts "ftb. bimlt ' , Nun th" in ,:1.‘,4•1.• CI I rr`; 'en t ( 3 11 dRIIV to nut irtt rt.ii. I rh i sksr x u f *3.1 Five a 11.tro,nv esak Lover : 3 313er Nal, and I,li. au.! yr", lb MA' the' 1.11,:. T.. .1,11 l a ;46 ,I'4 at I 14,10 1/ f"1.1111MDZ ro f In 111. Rain. 01110, • • a id 13 .41, i1..1 ww"MO It 1.. 6.4.1 r . •• • • .3.1 I -•• iu the club wuwllt e at.•l up. ~.rtir ..•rtl. r...t Atka.. line 01, clulia and sen.t.nr orApne (let wobev•eul cth ,1 nn... • L•l4 • - f•.l . Uu lures, an (lift ,') Age ;PO , ' I r a. torten as ence a t. hec.on•n• - eiri iig 4 evil being uututheil nonr.,:slllf the ginnt•, rysp. 1 , a,• 1r he returning tlie•iirto in eun.l iiedet ...cid neon I.‘ rapt...Nu brri tan.l I gilt- •Iptipn•l In 44 boui• net, •tn nfi r ,1 ..filer. It. ,I. C. Hu l?S` GROCERIES, FLOUR,, PORIL, &c., AT SVIII)I4I,,SA •..1 Panllit•ii I.li(wk, `qtt!,. E. P. MIDDLETON t ar BRO.t, I I.OIM Ili ue .000 N AC & ROCRE.LLE BRANDI ES, 8 C,Z-21-a.43.1447 4Gt-M Scotch and Irish Whiskies, 'NT ' , 1TT...10n . , I*MI t 4'. 1, 1 11 A PAW'. bll N Y F. k 11....• n I,n,t IL« 1.4r/coon u,d Itest Fine Old Whiskey iff .1..11,11. In thr I n 14.4 Shoe.. jut , a A. R 4 160'1 =EI WHOLESALEGBOCERS IMIEED=I:I ME DR FOREST. ARMSTRONG, ez CO. Y 1)1) I) %I 1. III: II A N, but A tita Chamber% N \ln tili• Fr lilt. that Ili. in • •nii wishful • A :"•••la Priot VI •••••• • •.4 I t . 114-4•11,0 lA'r. r' • • • tt.ir PnLI. ••• a, ~ ., • •Vh . ....ten•,.. • re - • - • tiF.IIRGE \\. Brewers, *sisters and flop Dealers. T.lll‘ ~ 1 tiiter—t - • 10.". Poineßrewery, Pittsburg, .11 n r I s nril rick ini:i.: 1 , 1 , 7 i xvii,iniPx V. riii .ri n 110. 1 lir ter Al.. • • :1141 11101/ t in tin. t rho uecommo.latton 01 °tor cc...tot/we" o th. tton, r hare •pp.ttoted loGtoor. I 4110,V /111 t Ott. Krio, nnr ookt aunt. for Ittl.t rtr.lt, IrGttl ly:r: 1.14111 Ni. Hit" Magazines, Paper, Stationery, PARK ROW BOOK STORF i itl )C. ERII:S 4411(►( ' F.ltll 1 , rrill..lll, , et Owl- , hive ~ ‘I kind th• L larwrst a.,1 nr4 I=l t 1.1.. .I. • r buil or •der I. ...It. Wt4SALE OR RETAIL. or SI/ort •' '1 t NOVI ..,114i1/, RI DERlsib.i.lll No 2 W. 10.1 1,,A, I A =I 1 [N4 E *.111.:A 11 •••.I I Wlf A I 104)ks more , tviglibirtitl , l. l it %%di I , r than • I,,t it io Arid .11 , tttt 1 - 1.• “.. • -1. y• 1'..1/ 0, ft II" • ►far 1.41,ht., and n... 1, Inmlosig 1/11( , ar., la $ .1 14., that "...ill 1., Oei 18—Iv I llt it it ft. $l.OO. oNE $l.OO. AwmiI(ANTEI, bought for $1 at :• 4 11.1ttr.. • :' 4 S St 'A 1, Es ! lan prepared-to forotris Roan, .1 way kind nr alar at u,ucb lean prto4.• thaw rtrrtolurp ksk ti.v Vitt AU( II) IthriteN SPI4'ES of :in KINN, at is rirbt' • Rion April 9. 100. RLCIOI AN. K ./i - - _ - . _ PAK'S FANS, k HAIR PINS, 1.111445 t t.+.,• j t,.* f.pelle4 at the West Part Jeow•lrx , .. r tl A Ir•rrl rob 1, • IVRY ItANY 181 11• '' Y H 'fro for 1,. II p e r Isopelial Tv* r 64. to tio pc pound t.ooporrder ft, prr pound • Oolong IDA MT 411. to 7.. To . It. t In life 1116taill , tioll or or, - WRIGHT'S BLOCK, NTArr NTRPET, - ERIE. P. 4 GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Amnesty •mi Aweign Priteb. N nee,/ anti /Napo Wars, Vewelabiew., At., are al e.• ^a hand awl .dralltag rhosp, AprlyA JOON. HAN Attlrz4 New Gree•ery, - . jEturr r 111-TTER , We will .., 7y trey iar gwilee og iciam wt Iwer quautity, ag casts' 111111.00 aar4 4SIICJ T r TasM..lam a CO. . . u , THE hitt d • , •__,7. __• , .„..: OBSERVE R, P. I . 'LAN, liDIToh,5: VOLUNIE 31 In•t.t.itton , j tl;, ' 11 114u:11 YEA;; u,. THE k.• rEiti I%.TR` " A. 11 CIO OFR, 0400 u eat, IZEI:MICZEI Choice Old Monongahela, WHAT, W II IsK I 1..., J. N. KtilgE & CO ft, emoro ( u A/ /%/. et , IR//4// ! 1 t I I'ottTLIIS i IF Wines, Brandies, Gins, 4&e 11, 11 'dim! `t r. r And 11 1441,04: .I:"Jai r lasa.cleklila taa. J. C. BURGESS & CO., .dela.gcku tat lir;oz. FAIRBA.NICS SCALES ! I . 111111 WARESIITTA PRINTS! LIZIEI33 A6l.mos - x.E.; FLEMING BRO'S.i ‘liee'l••%l,ll% 7•, WALLPAPER, &c., I/. I'. F •~luti, rropt Irt• 112!ECEI=1:1 GROCER I lE. S MEE! Wri..ea a ton sooortwowo t 44 eb.ieo DRY GOODS NOUSE! 1101 El'it ESSIBLE CONFLICT! Ladies' Cloaks and Cloths, B s' " is,/ CHEA PANT' FiIk3LANC.EII, RICH 'AND RARE ! c A RP E 'l' LNGS, 40011 Cloths dbo. pt , -mil G. A. Bennett & 0 Nos 11 and 12 EMPIRE BLOCK, 1_1" I n wo wiretr-,1 1 .1 •,. 1, 1' 1 1,1 11% 14, Ames' Shovels and Spades - ): 1 . L. s kit A.% ‘t 11 A E 'r INI tl NAI e e lu tter) lior 1 ito/ no.. tsato e§tt-c;c:,l, 2"sa.. ; .; t; .1. 1.14,NN TT 10 Rare & Valuable Real Rata for Bale at Orphans' Court le. B x ( , r (Irder ft. on Ow )1 pl u m •., 11 t , ‘• Nut dlr.. rt. I Dans.. 1.• it •.. • , • I I I.- • Nryl ,• •• • ••••••.: • •••• V.... , • •.. • ••uT • r• • • .• • Eli • • ,11 /I bal••• smth l 4 • ••• •' -I then , 1.. Ira 'N. Ilb , , „ - poi. t.n.her tr.Y Thom, by 4 ~ 161 • • ;,:6, 1 1,061 11,0 , 1 i.rerelles 10 a eat; I .1t 411 firg West • t. end rt,ft , r 16, tract 66. :Nr6.l, N..eth to 0, yam ”f I.•Rfnuwp 106 • •iI wert.•l. •nd alln+anre, I.o‘ I to MOO a 1.04 frame boar., nod barn. 1 (..;1 ..•n g ..• rtltyyt Ref 11. state to 11.. eity or • i.ri .11n lot No 1411. i ..n.l the 'bole of 114 lot \ lao; lomoro. tl. Nottil 11) part of in-lot 14 , 1 1 .n' 41-1 .• \ yal nn Ilto b:‘at by la-tot We 1303 t0..4.1.tet b) tab ateeet, and oat tt'e Nest by tfltatte fy.t t3JOH,. on Atalp .4t•••••t and IM gent on .+lteet bietyr tieveribed property will be nab- I% • losUlt prtrebasera, Into Sr.. parts or iohl,divooone 1. , ^ I a about VI 044 on 4 tat, street, ea . - k 4 0.1 TOO r..t to an alley 14 feet 'ruts In 1..1 N. I.c; ~ti di,1.1.41 to to two parts, it dt.YNd by the pair '•I Of it. bet rot.. oo Stlt street and 1136 fent deep. 31. n The follnerista ettb-dtvistosts ott-lat No 111, totj•ttaEtny the nest section of the Town of Cha t as made by ibtoe• 14.14,11 tlee'll, and reeordett in tlee.l Ronk X, pare f. 41, to eub-Yiltiabnyte Noe 2, 4, ft, 5.10, la, 1 1 3, 4 2 , .. 4 ,* 01 ,P 1 :372., and the lioulb ball of sub-titration' of Is't,o. 1, 3 And '. Term. of :NO.. —On. fourth in bawl c.iettemiatue 14 'he the Irlate. iu thiv, eilual %newel loyal iovutv, with *newel i nierrat on ttsv w heat 1.13011.111F1L1d, In ..• •..rurwl i, ,t jsiegiemet Lonll awl ittorteiviee on the preen P Kr.PISA Jaz' r oh Estate of lyine. L 61.4.11, .lea .1 eep'e- 14 K nive. e L, • THE DELAWARE MUTUAL INSI3 It -1„ UY H E ono doing brraintaa oe the Wilatuat plan, nightly •I, to aure.l a participation In Use p,,*s 01 the Vamps , tryona ti.. premium paid. Leta 81.1. tim imam sod Canals Mowed oa the maid , tarn lawn soil 1,0 liberally sad promptly nO.irtstwl. to ,orrelouselentbstildintra and other property ; t•r •••14.11r . tors limped tend pormaeostly DIRECTORS. ! Jeoepi, H Joon/ 4:. HATA, 11,optlio. John C. 13avia, Nolen 1441rton. Jabs Rano% Jim in eratg, ,`Saemi Felirrinea, r, I ..newer, Darla W. Stacey, I harts Loma ft • Davis, polae;i, Williams Hay, Isl. S. Dr. IL I. 4 JOita. Teller, Jr t.qoatar Idativaaa„ • , loorolt, Jobe J. illowUs„ danar4 ihnlintoat Jinlen Preserama c• H. 3otow bolosina. IrAmilireJ A ingrArg, 1141. Mae , raw tioniasto A t: islarrua. &soy. sw Application can be awl. I. Fr.. April 4, 11t.51' J. gti.l ion°, ee•LlCria. Stock of Fancy Brawls of CI OARS and TUB:Wen Cali aad osamteo Thorn of .moo 4oHoorod to any part of Hoo , rAt./. lIANYAMMII fIRt . HI - Kt A OLD t 9 Jura, tannins, Rio, roasted oar& wooded Oodrom gisayarra erliebta, ammaistod, palosehed. Cell* 1. sad Cody H., Nes Orimea, Maamorade sad Na t tier 110,. SANT B] ERIE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1860 CASH Wholesale & Retail ! ! 1.r,%% Prieetlimugurated!! Hoop Skirts, LZI3 WM. BELL. ••••••", • r. , itoger,, d Bennet!. 111111 :it t-.}.1 %; , ,vlL.'. h v -41 u 14—H l ltd E lig 4" 8— S.:41..1:01:)..11EXO0t, 1'1.4 Et) w It? 4'1'11.C1:1 r Thr 11 slaj I have bean' it all to awn ettatad by ualovias llp. • ti en they dare In min aim* SOT' UV Utm It • lth their Amp Nap.* I dual change It llite s garment, A Iwo 1 have this worts) frame, aa.l at lifs'A .n,auntal baptuas I .hr II h.., **Mime nun* Shadow and Sunshine. "Elizabeth - Harwood - will you be my wirer These were the worsts of my dignified suitor, Philip lluest.on, as he stood before, We one , dull. drizzly Aped. morning. I was not .ttryiri.ecl to hear him speak in this manner. Before he moved has lipe l,kuew the words he would utter, anti yet a block ofgranite that never felts springing pulse within it, ezaild not have been deader or more silent fit hi. words thatzlisy heart. I looked out of the window sod sow the wide fields with the first Issediljeah of greets up- Ull3 them —saiy the mist ,far otf lying still and white 111.,n rite tulle like great ghost ly slitelow- saw the leaden sky dip flown to meet the ‘%eird Dld pines. Isom all thk, mid y et nv•thitl#l:itight tee how toatiswer the quey,tion that haft been asked rue. ktv lit'« run on (lull and sunless through all the year, I thought. In its spring it was forgotten. Mi.' its Lumtiug buds had with ered and died waiting for the blessed sum 171tH' Phut wool,l ne e, I'd nay --brovii pit! teuelt of a few now 1 4PIKE A. t• PKINU 4 WiaiLy w itl< llsurt upon MY hand am Iluestoo was *till "Mow' kiiirwoxkl mu of his propencei. I rooked up tat .cotilti, ;alive COUDIPI to look upon. thin nnci proutl t slightly diluting those ~t rangely peculiar eyes that blue and Wad( alternately —had a touch of fire end passion in their depths, ft. , though they Were Ntrong enough to translate at times the qoul that looked from them. But look e keenly a, 1 itii.zht l could not read the secret of prefi nerve for me He wits a riali man . I .11 , 0 n nrl with u ileid heart. I a a wist.- of my uncle's tion,r, ) were tea;•endbeuuti nil -a he turn frail them tome" Ile did ii..t Kay that L. loved nu- 1 lik ed that. fit• li.wl het t* a ivarried matt truce 14• a buLiertlN wealth mil oislatoo , her grave held. or her life ligul killed out evi,a-v sweet thought of passion and teindertie...4 I did cure to know which It I ,I 411 isle of So cold a wooing I thought would not Intel nut to n sunshine ot loveand romance. But the flowers fot which I asked, what of them Ah, one spot (+tiny heart had hee' lett unsealed when the blast came that made its surface hard rind impenetratable. I knew and felt this. Through the narrow portal would tiniPs blessing ever thrill ! For the sake of his little child I thought 1 nould marry Philip Hueston. 'My teal moved toward the wee. motherless dew hag. 1 was womanly in that. For the sake of a divided crown of motherhood I was willing to give myself away. Iclit e lot remember the tie-4 that. must oome bet it that and me, but like a traveler who sees afar the height fur which he is lottifing, I forgot the roughened valleys that lay be fore it. So I said, cooly and calmly to my suitor -1 will be your wife„ Kr. H.iteston. - This done. f turned to my sewing again. -But, excuse me, Kiss Harwood, I shall be obliged to return home at the expire ation of a week's time. Will you be able to arsrompanv me?" S.() .00n d , that! I thought, hot I said: -Oh, )PI my pr,punitions will be slight, and l can g :it one time as well as anoth er '' lie bowed and was about turning sway. I „l e tained him by asking for the child.-L- Ile gave a quick, keen look into my face, MA though btriving to learn whether or not the thought of her troubled me. Instead of dualutet. he saw a smile. Ify eyes felt large with kindly light. -I shall send the nurse with her in a day or two - I was a little ,loetnpoitited in the answer. I weir tahoring torn prize, snit l could not hear t 4) have, it removed ao far from me. even rot the .Itort'mpace of a few dart • but a saented quietly, and commenced fold ing my work. There was a sober bridal outfit to be arranged. and I must not lose t itue on our thing 0 /4P. "A bridal outfit ?" repeated the words to myself. they w were so strange. Pausing before a mirror, I thought how poorly orange flowers would twine with my hair. If I could but have yew 1 Away tack in the past, some one had said to me that nothing poorer than pearls ought ever (o shine from the deep brown of my braids. 1 remembered the words then, and caught them up as we sometimes catch a amid that is dead in its echo. was a little weak for a moment, and felt like putting down the burden that had taken so bravely a few momenta before. Ent it vras only fora moment. The cross that is not heavy enough to break mar strengthen sad wear ; my shoul ders would befitted to it sometime, l said. I never looked back 'after that, and in the week's time I had heatme the wife of Philip flueaton. and heard from the lips of his two year old babe the biased word -Mother l" What a strange life I had after that— half shadow. half sunshine. For the love of the child I a'e blessed 'and to it I gave eveo thought, forgetting the meet, ten der claim of wifehood that was upon inn. Craven creature that i west because death had entered tuyatoul, I barred and locked its chambers. leaving but ooe little place for the sunshine iusd the tool* to riot I had known only Ow watts of cihildluiod; o t fiat. •.I•f•_r--~ In th.. I.lld *hire I wis tunic %% M. , . my dimly HU is non, Whvu tbe head* n#44o th.ir the tired bwarts ache ao la that laud ••lligbt *ad baulk, Where no bhikdo• ever To o Pr cloud toe poinet glory Whtt 412111. toe snivel nano. Wt..° the olpil Il• whuas ant rue Meet no. at ml materted in, With .hat name of eve and &Wale N • t'l their wakening words begin • Not lb. 111:10 no dinneled *lib earth stratus. Linitieil with thowakta ut gilet and 'ban, Se, the alma that soortals gee, me • Will not be sny angel ham. 1,.r the magd► will Out call lot Hy the DIUMI 1 barren earth Tbery will speak ► Wier language. bare I have my huller birth , tmhLett In hearsay' r u ins. Sweeter tar tbn moth nal Mum Very gentle, pan* saal tuaular, ‘aell shall be my earl saws It ha* thrilled my gdrit uttso, to the hottest of my dramas Out all Lftuty listen with mo lisly li►. the Worsts' Malmo . Meaty of the Jarring discord Whkh th. Ups of mortals Imam. Whim Mull 1 wish Joy sod rapture Answer to my sari nom. • ithoict Xittraturt. I had had nopother to supply them it wns that I 4Tew into the gentleness of the mother, and the little soul, grafted in to the strong tree of mine, lived upon it, and the child became doubly my own. People said that 1 wax cold and deao, on that fir i tt summer of my marriage ; and, in a sarcastic way, that I had made the beautiful house of my husband as much of a tomb as his first wife had a playground, and othera, still, that 1 wan working my way to the heart of the father through the love of the child. The gossip came to me iu fragments, some from the old housekeep -er who had a familial foining everywhere, others from the careless tongued few who viaitrel me from time ot time But they did not move me. Sometimes a- I troboked with the child, Kay, would be conscious that my hus band was watching me closely But I had no tittle, and less inclination, to interrupt his glances. I had become his wife as he Lad asked me. Wife' what a dead, hollow word it was to me! Bet one sultry August night, its we sat on the piazza. together. the little ono with her shining golden head resting on my bosom, he said to me, lettinghis yoke slide down to the low deep tone. to which it al ways descended when he was unusually earnest : -What it the child *bould be taken from you, Elizabeth 4" opened my eyes widely upon Min, scud held the golden heed more .•lovely 16 nay breast.. "Taketi,,tr. liueston 7" 1 saud.:'' "What if God should take the sunshine from us !" Re smiled quickly, and turned his head away so that I could not seri his features plairth Did he feel that ins question was destined to be the sukject ofaprophes) 7 1 a r was not easy or hap a ft er it. Day nor night did I allow i c hid from my sight Dear God! did I Ai e with my mad love. The next week and she sakeued—and still anotherweek and she died : Het life was strongly and in mine. and I prayed the rather t take us together But no ! mine wtni torn—she was freed'. was a mottker then ! Leautt ful prawn which Iliad fitted to my brow was every bit that of motherhood. In my desolation I knew and tV , It it. "Oh. my God'" I cried, in the agony of heart. "she is all that I love upon earth spate her I felt the strong of husband's arms shout me as I spoke. I turned about and looked him full in the Ilia eyes had a strange light in them, Lut his fea tures were calm and still. What did he know of a parents love ! I said in icy heart Wild was the white faced babe, with Ito pitiful. dying cry of mamma ! usnu u ua 1 . to him! "Don't hold Inv," I wi 1 . wre . At li m: my veil From htK armq : "ntv heart 4 broalc 'And noon. tit-." He pattaed and hurled hu, Lace in tom hand'. while 1 rwi,e4.l the little waged dar ling in my arm-. I v.zet el!etning death ; with her it 'awl .tronger than I it took my light and I was lett m tiarkttea. followed alit luird me from been. me towed we the sowed me how an whose name do! fie had tnly to he hit did not imply ti /toly of the Thtt.tilfttite, tt. mtrcrirtlinftl - I" The loss of little 'May will kill her '!' people laid. as the) looked upon tut blanched face, I wished that I eould be. have them. The weeks went away and ()etcher, th e month of golden roust awl haze eante down silently upon us. 141 one of its hr:ghiest mornings 1 Went jute the library and seat ed myself 1.,) the window which overlooke,t the garden. I did not know at first—not, until I was drawn by the strong magnetism' of his gtice--thot Mr Ilueston was but a few rods front the house, busy with his plants. Cif late I had learned t.. 0 avoid hen, but on seeing him there I del not move, only watched hen from the low window seat, wondering what it was that drew his deep eye to toy face sooften. -At last he threw down his g ardening hoe and came toward me. My heart leped to my 4 i u throat. I thought that no eom on words were at his lips waiting lor nit ranee. -Eltialeth,' he began, eonung - close to the open window, so near that his eyes hooked directly Into mine, - tell me. please, do you love me '!" Something in his man ner moved tue exceeding!). I tried to speak, but the worts faintest upon my lips. "Tell me truly," he urged, still keeping his fbyex fastened on mine. Was I to blame if he ]creel the answer from me? I could not, would not, t-ell hun a falsehood, and so I said, as firtu.l) its I could : "1 am afraid not, Mr Huesom You never tasked me to, and - " - And what r he asked. almost nerve!, . clasping my hand until I tho't he would crush it, "I thought you did not oats for lave Sir." 1 added. Who will ever be able to tell*Lethei or not you are right in your conjecture r he said, dropping my band and walking swiftly away. Looking after him. I could hut echo the word - Who After that, Mi. Ilueston and I were al- most as strangers to each other Sometimes days would peas that I did not see or hear from him. When at home he treated me with cold, studied politeness that chilled toe through. I did not think thdt he treat ed me justly, and yet I had not the heart to complain. 'The punishment inflicted upon me was small in comparison to the sin I had committed. I did not love him, I m id re p ea t e dly t e myself, but what the future might bring about I did not know. The last was but an inward breath ; I nev er allowed it to resolve itself into words.-- I was too proud and unyielding for that In the meantime, with this additional sor row rankling §nd stinging at my heart, I grew thine! and paler than ever. I know that I moved:like a shadow about the old plena`-that e there was no sunlight in 'my not even a quiet, secret happiness shining from my eyes, and yet I could not help it. "Are you ill, Mrs. Ilueaton?" iy husband asked the question one miming as I took my seat at the breakfast table. He spoke in a half startled way, as though at that moment he saw and com prehended the change that had come over me. "I am quite well ;" I answere4, drop ping my eyes before him. I think be was about to speak but some sudden thought checked hire. knew that he wee regarding me attentively, but I did not, look up. "You remain within duurq tuo much, I'm afraid," he said, after a few raumemts pause. %halt not, Sir," I replied "I do not owe to go oat very often." 'lf you are unable to w alk ,, there is the canine," be went an r though the mat ter troubled him. "Oh, yes, thank you. Some day I *ill drive home it it." 1 sight have spoken in a pitiful way. I do net know. The home to which 1 al ludad WM sr ranted, crumbling cottage twelve miles distant, where I had lived with Lay father and mother when I was a 50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE little child It wam all the home I mold eitll my own. "Home!" repeated nuestou, his voice going clown tothat low even melody !wen liar to it--" 4 lod pity you 1" J looked up a little startled I had not heard him speak so fervently for many months. The words touched me. In my heart I said, involuntarily, as I met the deep glance of fa is eyes "lf lie would onry love me "' My soul was feeling about in dark nase for its way. Was it touching theAluning track su SOOLI : After breakfast was over, Mr. Hueston went into the garden and gathered a ho. quet of autumn downs for my room. As he placed them in my hand he asked fora few moments' conversation with me. I sank back into a chair, clutching my fingers together-among the delicate petals of,the flowers "I have something to tell you, he be gan, drawing his chair neat tome.- "Be = nt with me , I will not task you for. nee long Of the past I sin not going to speak, elizabeth—it is better dead. and you know' its ways by heart as well a s l_ but of / tbe painful preterit, and I trust, to you, i tt happier future.; You do not love nies'and because of thatt your face whitens yby day. If I remain here you will die: so I'm going away, leaving you as free as I can, that, apart from a presence that is dis tasteful to you, you may gather up life's roses again. I thought, that I knew you when I was a strange, to your whole na ture. Too late, by far too late, I learned this. We are all so wise in our own con ceits ' All my wealth is at our balding—a poor prt'e, indeed. I know. for the 'MM. flee which you have made That is all, mid may God bless you, Slizat,eth "' Ile held out his hand to me and mechan ically I placed mine within it. He raised it to his 'lips for a moment, then turned and walked rapidly from the room while I I.uwed my head lower and lower till my face crushed the blossoms upon my lap.-- Hours drifted away and 1 did not move or speak. Through the open windows the sounds of October were floating in—the chirping of the crickets in the grate—the little rough song of the locust and the twit tering of the swallows. It was Autumn without, but within my heart there was a beThutifal resurrection of life's Spring Among the flowers my tears fell--the first that my eyes had known for months. The strong, -wilt waters of my soul were un loosed at last, and the sweet, wifely lose glimmered through them like sunshine I did not obey the summons of the din ner bell, not e%eu when the good house keeper gravely hinted that it wits the last time that Mr. Ilueston would domes& home before he went AW.” -h e was to leave by the first train the next morning—nor * • spite of her solicitous urging did 1 go down to tea. I knew that Mr. Hueaton would wonder at my absence, and I WA., willing that he should. When the twilight Lad gutheted dark and purple through the house. I went into the parlcor and opened the putuo---- T a had been dumb for months —and rang out a merry tune. My hus band was walking on the piazza, out upon which the low, deep windows led. lie paused a moment in his walk its the sound of the music fell upon his ear, then hurried on tauter, i‘s it to isir..api- from it I went to the window His garments brushed mine as he passed up and down, but he did not heed me. I knew that my light rube fluttered in the soft breeze, and I thought he turned away his head that he iiktortiClint-zieie its I steeped lightly on the piarnt and ateppest in his way, holding out my hand to him. Ile did nut take it; in stead, he vet reat a few pares. I followed huh - The night air I. ehilh and you are with out a mantle," he aaal -Allow me to lead you in." 1 stood tmmov.ible betore him, with my very 'wart breaking upon tuy lips and yet I could not peak Have you something to say to me les tore I For' he ssked, bendmg his head toward-Irue '•Yet," I gastie.l. a great (teal." Re (..inie nearer 10 we, ati,l bent ht., head a hitl e lowrr. "Lto 1101 ga IthOUt Mr. Philip -tuy cried trviti9, to get within abetter (It hi(inrni The word ei.me in a low, lileaxured way h-otu his lips. \Vas I deceived then after all " Was he wn•ing him-eil more than me in girini , me up! In the frenq of the thought I clasped both nit hands about hi% arm, and said "You do not lorelp• ' Merciful I lod, have pity !.. He unuerstotal tiie at litst, and as tho' h a d Leen a iattai held me in hta arms and held me passii.ninely to hi- hr t syit. How strong and tender lie What a blessed sense of peaoe and .e.•urlt) came to heart as. I rested there utu happs I silt', amid teary au 1 subm He iiitly held tuurinuring, My my wife • • Ftstos us 1.., vioit iere is a witlespreAd confusi.ni in the porlar mind at present. Perhaps this i. alw.ty•t o o when parties are breaking ii , and ith the new affinities that spring from thoputstions and chang e,. continuidly tio,lirring, in young and vig orous societies, .we tilqUICl ezpect these periods of doubt And uncertainty. Most unfortunately for the country, the politi cians have long trifled *tit the great ques tion that now looms up so portentinusly on the horizons of the future, and thete fore that which might Wive been discussed, and formed a legitimate basis for partisan politics, which now seems charged with (possibly) fearful disasters to the nation .- 1 here CAB he no doubt Of the patriotism of the people if they only understood the way to make it effective, and not alone the Breckenridge, Bell and Douglas men. but a vast muortty 01 those supporting Lin coln, would drop him instantly if they knew the consequences of such support'or comprehended the possible results of his election. But they will never be able to see danger of any kind when their oppo 'tents ore sekesting for their defeat, and the efforts at fusion of well known politicians, will only induce them to cling still more desperately to the wild delusion that now possesses them. Nor is the effort at fu sion or long continued negotions likely to affect favorably the mind of the Democrat ic masses. From the coalition of Fox and Lord North to Adams and Clay, and even on the restricted of county politica, the people naturally revolt at them They may be deceived, deluded, corrupted even; but masses are always logical, and, what ever individuals may do, never stultify themselves oi'vnte in contradiction to their convictions. What then ? trust we stand still and permit the election of Lincoln, and the peace of the country perhaps to be disturb ed because we cannot harmonize the tern• porary opinions of the majority ? No—we' believe that the majorities are opposed to Lincoln. Let us act on that fact, or pre- sinned fact. Let os unite , where union .is possible, and disunite where it is impossi ble. Let us all support en electoral ticket pledged to the defeat of Lincoln, and be' pad that one great common object, let - us. like honest men and true Democrats. act up to our convictions and support ..ur.own organizations—those who truly embody our opinions on the great question of the must, therefore, cling to them with-' out*nohing and keep up their State and NUMBER gi Some six weAsks ago he escaped &opt the asylum and went to Chicago. Thete Jae encountered an old friend who loaned him quite a sum of money, haring no suspicion of his insanity. With this money he sup plied himself with new and elegant cloth ing. and started for Laporte, Inalans, a thrifty village on the line of the 'Michigan Southern Railroad. He lived there long enough to win the affections of a young and we/lay widow, and was married to her. During the brief courtship he exhib ited no indications of lunacy, but shortly after his marriage he commenced conduct ing himself in a manner which startled and shocked his wife and her friends. Among other mad fancies he believed he was a sheep, and insisted upon crawling : around on his hands and feet, ideating in the most absured manner. 114 would then fancy himself a rattlesnake and make a frantic attempt to bite the members of his household. The unhappy lady, at length worn out with watching him and endear- oring to restore his reason, made prepara tions to send him to the asylum at Indian apolis. But as is frequently the case, in sanity had sharvined his wits, and he adroitly escaped We next hear or him in Syr :tame. N. Y. where he actually purchased a block of buildings. The necessary papers were made out, and he was to call the next day with the money He was to pay an outrageous sum for the property, and it issaid thiepar ties with whom he made the bargain chuckled vastly over the Propitious winds that ha,* blown them so prot*ble and frted, a subject. But they saw no ore of him. The lunatic started wanner* At. Buflhto he bargained for an =mantle amount of corn te be delivered in New York City, and then proceeded to Cleve nd. He ar rived here last week, and deavored to negotiate for some real ester on Kinsmaa stre.a but he talked to ohs ly that the tern tee wail whom he had terviews re fused to treat with him . [twill le h friends, a particularly hw ivite in Wisconsin, (for be had a wife utd two children in that State,) were mak )l:.• veer ) paint to discover his where about:. They traced him to Syracuse, and from tilettt.e to this city. His brother ar rived here on Saturday morning last, but found that the lunatic had left on the pre vious evening's train for the West. He fol lowed on Saturday morning. At Toledo learned that he had gone West on the Michigan Southern train, ar4 he persever ingly continued the abase. At Adrian be found and captured him, and took hint home. When not in his rabid fits few would dis cover the unfortunate man's true condi tion. He would make very absured pro positions, -ad offer exorbitant sums of money for property that hit. his fancy, but he would do so in so candid and captivat ing a manner, as to in most cases disarm stispicioa.—arveland Piausdsoler. int.i..tran Nara-7-A Rlntalt‘Allui IN srsxcs or SebourbiD Astsismon,--Tho sold superstition of "turning in the pave" ill, 4. no together founded in error, but like popular beliefs, csastispos a. wilt'et t Among the Mysteries* tamvergitir being, which strike the mind with wonder and ewe, is the continuance of life under conditions in which it would seem to be inevitably extinguished. Often, after near ly all the usual signs of animation have disappeared for a considerable time, the patient has unexpectedly and suddenly re vered. Many instances are on record in which, but for the presence of an experienced medical man, persons affected with ewe lepsy, hysteria, and various obscure nerv ous derangements, would have been con signed to one of the most dreadful forms of death, by being buried alive. Dr. °ouch give, an interesting example of this in on. of his female patients. Being summoned in haste to her bedside, a remarkable change in her aspect was apparent. The attendants were greatly alarmed, and said she was dying or in a trance. She ley mo t tonleee, and apparently void or animation Her over were fixed and glassy. No holey lug of the chest, no movement of the an passages, indicating respiration. The onl3 signs of lite were her warmth and hes pulse—the latter being very weak. The body being raised so as to form se obtuse angle with her limbs, her thin an" pallid frame looked like a corpse whici had been propped up, and had stiffened that attitude One arm was raised by the attendants, and then the other, each re rrui,naing rigid anti marble-like where was fixed. else was placed upright, albt vain endeavors were made to arouse he by calling loudly in her ears. As she stooa. statue-like and unconscious, with eyes wide open and arms outstretched, the &lighter,/ touch put her off her balance. She would have fallen had she not been supported.— This strange "life in death" defied all treat mew., and lasted for fourteen hours. Othei attacks followed of twelve and nine hours duration, after which she recovered by the use of suitable restoratives. Such Wade are often of much longer duration, and deprived of the aid and protection of med ical science this woman would probably have been, in a short time, invested in het shroud, and would have added one addi ditional victim to that popular Ignorance and indecorous baste which have so ofleu, especially in torrid climates, and in timed of pestilence, mistaken the temporary sus pension of organic functions for man's last dread enemy—death. PHOT(XiILi KU NO viz Crry or Bomb:ream ♦BaLtoott.—Mr. King, the teronant, Mid Mr. Black, of Boston, photographer, made an ascent ion from Boston Common at noon on Saturday, in the balloon Queen of the Air, for the purpose of taking photograph ic views of the city and surrounding coun try . The Gamer says : They rose about 1,200 feet with a rope attached- The at mosphere was remarkably clear, and Mr. Black succeeded in getting several good views of the eastern and southern sections of the city. The cow-pasture obaraeter of our streets is finely preeenteik, and as de picted, Boston looks very much like a toy town that a boy has built of painted block*. A glimpse is given of the ocean, and the white sails of a schooner *reeled.* defined. When the views we completed the bal loon was drawn down,azul thy- were planed in the hands of Mr. Black's operators. when be and Mr. Bing started on ait axial voyage. The pictures, in a very brief were transferred to ftper. Esrcvsera 0 lite* FLA . —Last Satoritay, ' says a Galveston paper, some little girls who were in the habit of playing erosad the Post Office. and awing in e n d letters, became Mistreated 'end finding the letter box so fir tk gould thrust Itt-lheithands free& the bet side and help tbernselvets, they altiptssioted and carried awry a nuMber of letteser— They opened a portion of tbegu„ and AMA little girl wens found 4 usin g the pictures * $l,l diNet, ft fir itet that the letters were reoeveeed, mad that nothinc_of 'MOO W COatlaiftt I. was lost. There is pm founsletkon, for Oka report that the office entered by tuat person faith* purpose; •,:, county organization as the embodiment of principles thus 'vital and all largorlant the future safety of the country, and wildlet • read) to nnitetwherennienila ~( to, tiltl temporary object of defeating Lincoln, they should reef permit the glori ous banner they combat under to be furled or even lowered in a singlacounty or town in the Empire State. Men and parties change cum,l4mula away, .but prin_t are enduring and everlastig, and l l t will come when these who now nee there moat furiously wifi recognize the Breckenridge men of the "forth as the true and only "Union Savers," for they Will have saved priciples that alone make the Union possible or even desirable.---N. Y. Day Book. FREAKA OF A Msspic.—About I;)rear a gentleman in the interior of • became insane, and was sent to the lung. Lac asylum at Madison, in that State. He was a physician by protesson and of remark ably prepossing appearance He a-mahout thirty years old.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers