Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, April 26, 1861, Image 1
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The C s aidmiri, 117. a 11.11 Is published wvelc ly on a lance sh,,t containing t, went). eighth minim", and f ninishod ti soliscriiio, at .1„1.111 b paid strictly in adv3nrii; $1 7a If paid within the year: or $2 in all t aces when plc meet is delayed until after the expiratio oof the ye tr. S.) subscriptions ris•eived for a less jo than if in niths, and wine until all arrearages lure p sail at the option of thin pubsher. l and c In subleriliers living out of Cumbe li rland coun p ty must he pall for in advance, (Jr the payment assumed by one responsible living in Cumberland ennui ty. These terms will 1,13 rigidly adhered to in all eases. ' AD V RTISRME NTS, verti,nn elan will be charged $l.OO per square of t w.•loe lines For three insertion, and a rents for smell 03,11 C Insrrl ion. All advertl4einents olions than t wel,e to a square. A iverti4em-r.ta inserted Intro Marriruzes and deaths rt, p, fnr nrot insertion, and 1 rents per line frir etIIIIIIIIIIII,OIOIIS ••t• of•I i i topl or indivlipal interest will ho charged "Ito fine. The Proprietor will not be respon.d. Id r e in 41 im fn. errors in advertisements, Obituary . or Itv I not axo:ding five dines, will be Ins'rt.od without charge. JOB PRINTING The Clarliglo'lloral4l.Toll Cll OFirrrE in thn r otet 11;1 , 1 mo,t ,onlplotootnl,!iginnont in thoentinty. void l'regso.s. nnfi :1 geziontl variety “t nuttnrlll fir pima and Itanev work or every kind. .1,1 ' .. 1 , 1011_! :It tho Olortr.4 nntiro:lnd on thn Tn ,, t re tsk.P.—.,olo Percolle In want Mt lilts or any thinc In tho dabbing will find It to rlho into o,i U , ,iVe Ili a Vail. Benerar anti total aitrormation S. GOVERNMENT PrPqiiiont DR A 111 M i.1N , 01.N. Vu.o '..1 - 12-1,14•111. i 011.1 N. S • m ite-11 Ct. 11. t. - , , Ett'ten. "r —llllll S.•,,iit.trit of l'redi,dry.—: , ll,MON P. CII.kSZ. S.• War—NmoN CAM ERON. •0r , .: try el' Nary —'itli`N,N - • iNt. I 0111`1111—MONTWIM EllY BLATR. A t.t.iirney tot‘n II CTES. due Lice et the United State.-11_ B. TANEY STA.TE GOVERNMENT G..yernor—.kxtir.r‘v l'euTlN. •••,...t.try ,f tir —ELI Sr irElt. rarvrrol• lierteral-IVNt. 11. 1(1:131. An 1.16.. r tlenet.tl-1 . 114). E GocnitAN Troa,tirer—ll,Nity It Mo. ur. .1 ttqz,, of t lit. ,Zlllll'olllo Court—E. I.v.wit. .1. M• A 117.1- 6T.LONt., W. 13. LOWRIE M. 13. WoODWARI, JOHN M. READ COUNTY OFFICERS rr,i 41 cut .111 d D,—111111..ri1 , 1108 11. Uraham AA,,wi.tte J ut.l4es—lloa. Michael Conklin, Samuel Wherry. 1tt ,, r11..y —.I. NV. D Ii fl ' ol,ll'y 1/1.1160. U, •.n t. r .c.•.- 1 1.1,1 Floyd. E. A. Brady. lirl'3l.l.nry: Deputy, S. If ooporx CoT,T,U.l'Pri , :ikurvr—All . l . E...l 1.. t.ponsler. C .k. (1,11,11i , ,,, , ,i0rs —Nathaniel 11. James II 1,00 )II Her. ell,k to Ci mmi.sxlun era, .1,11,11.zs A 'Iv:Irmo:. . . •t,,rs or the l'o,r—.1111). Trimble. AbrAhau, H o s. .1.0111 I.uperintendeut. of Poor Hours BORUUUII OFFICERS Chlef 13urzews—John Noble A>. istant liarges,—A.l3lll 6onFonlftri. ).I.).•ll—John I:at:hall, Wm. W. Dale, J. R 11 tan l'arne,v, John Halbert., 3.11. Pat het, Fled BriFtninger. •• ' Ot..rk to enuticil.—.lan. 3lationlwlincr. Hi g h Constaldes—tioo tiently, J”sepi, Stuart. Ward o.ln4tAbles—Jactob Bretz, A IllirOW )111.11111. tlt Spnaulor, David Smith, 111 i liuel Ilulco nI, Abu, Delluir. Cll WICIIES Fiat P rosby Lori:tn. Chor , h, Northwest angle of Con tie Square. Iluv. Om way P. 11 . 1 rig ,Pastor.—Servlces e‘ort Sunday 3loruiug at 11. o'clock, A. Al., iklat 1 o'clock 1. '.l Socoin.l Pro,Lv terian Church, cornier of South 11.1nover and Poiniret nets. Iles. Mr Eells, P.tstnr. Services commune , ' at II o'clock, A. M., and 7 4, clock P. M. northea,t ain;le of Centre Square. lire. Frain ItUCLor. Services at II 0';1 , ,. I. A. 31.. and .1 o'clock. P. M. liugll.lh Lutheran Church, Bedford between Stain " nit her siccote. Ur), Pastor. :5e1 . 111., at 11 11'111101( % 31.. 11111 its o'clnok I'. M. it•rillAll 1t..1.,1111,1 Church, I,nuther, between lion. er :1101 PILL sheet,. Ile, A. 11. Krell., :it I i M, and tlo'clo..F. M 1 . ,1 Ch iirh.l lire) char.:, cornier of Alain and Pitt S i reel-. Itcv, into 11. 1111,1111, ith, Pastor. :,erricesat 11 n'cl.a . l. A. 31. o'elock M Help nly:Lt E. Church (se,,,nd charge.) Rev. Alex. I) P.1..t0r. Set rives it, Emory M. E. Church at II o' dock A. M. and .0!, I' N. Patri -k Catlnrhe Church. Pomfret near East st. terriers .0% ery other \ ,Imlh at In Vtn.per , at 1. vrtlllll :A1011,311 111111 , 11 et): mtr of roinfr,t, and 11. tho .1 • Ire, ts. hoe. tI. A. Stratum Pastor. .`ors ices at I I k. and o.4 . o'vloch, P. M. 6 , • rhan4eq iu the al,oVe are neros.mry file proper perhnns are requested to- twtity DICKINSON COLLEGE ft,v. Johnson, I). 0., President and Professor o‘ Moral Sin 0. .latam, W A. M., Proflmsor of Latin Lan mot Literature. al. L. 11.a,w,•11, A. M., Professor of Greek Lan ua_. :11/ . 11 Lit. at um NV ilsou, A. M., Profeasor of Natural Science and Carat,- (Jr Lhu M LIM! 11-111. 1). I; I , nut it. A. U. Prof.,Aor of A. F. Mullin, A. IL, Principal of the Gramlnar Julio, 11. Sin m, AssiKtant iu the Grammar School BOARD OP SCIIOOL DIRECTORS Andrew Ti Pri,idont, TT. Faxtnn, - Quiz Cornam C. I'. II utuonrh..l. Hamilton, :. , e , retar),Jason V. Eby, Treasurer, John Splint., Munseugur. Meet on I Ile Iht i I, slay ul each Manila at b o'clulat A. M. at Li neation Hall. CORPORATIONS CARLISLE DEPOSIT BA:VA.—President, R. Ilendorson, i:ashier, W. M. Beaten; Asst. Cashier. J. P. Hasler; 'roller, Roney,: Clerk, Cr. II Plahler; 3lossenger, John Underwood; Directors,' It. M. Henderson, John 'Lug, Samuel Wherry, .1. 11. llorgas, Sitiles Woodburn, R. C. Woodward, Cul. Henry Logan, ll'ugh Stuart, and James Anderson. CIDIIikinLANI, VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY.—ProAIdent, Frederick. NVatts Secretary and Treasurer, Edward M. Biddle; Superintendent, U. N. Lull. Passenger trains t wire a day. Eastward leaving Carlisle at 10.10 o'clock A. M. and. 2.41 o'clock 0. 11. Two trains every day %Vogt ward, leasing, Carlis le at 9.27 o'clock A, M.., and 1i.30 I'. M. Cif:IA.ILE(Ii r s n WATER Co,, PANE.-I . l,,idrilt, Lein 11,1 TJd.l; Treasoror, A. I. Spinshtr; Stsporh.tendent. lieorze N% inn; ails. 11 in. 11. her L. nu U. 7.1. Ili Idly, llrnrr Saxton. H. C. NVonds,arLi. John It Brattqp, V. Gardner, and John enurphell. CemsEitt.Aiin AI.LET lIAAR.--...llrsitle 11 t 4 Julin S. Sire. rott, ; A. Sturgeon: . Jos. C. ll"fler. Direc tors. John S. ?iterrett. Wtn. lien, Nielchnlr ilrenr IMEMMES U. A. Sturgeon, Cannherlur Stn Lodge No. 197.,k. Y. 'l. meeth nt 111nrion trail on the 2u(l and 4th Tuesdays of ur ury St. Johns Lott;a No 260 A. V. M. Moots Thurs day of each loonth, nt Marlon Ilan. tatitslo Lruigo N, (U .1. o._ of U. F. Monts Monday evuniug, at Trouts building. FIRE CO NI PAN IES The Union, Fire dm pity was organized In I/RD. Pr.:slue at 11, Cornman; Vice President. Samuel Wetzel; Speretary,.l. D. Oampton; Treasurer, P. lion yer. Company meta the first Saturday In March, - .ltine, Sbpteutber, n d 'DeceMber. The Cumberland Fire Company was instituted 'Febru ary 18, tFOIL President, Times Thom son ; Secretary Philip Qui,cloy; Treasurer, C. D. Qulgloy The company meets on the third Saturday of January, Anal, -1,111 , and Uctiffillr. -- The - Mod Will Hose Concytny was inegtuted In March, lull. President, IL A. Sturgeon; Vice President, C. P. untriel ; Secretary, William D. Halbert ; 'Treasurer, Joseph W. Oallby., The company meats the second Thnrsday M . January, AprO. duly, and October. The Clapire limb and Ladder Company ViliToillTuG ad In ISSO. Preeidant, Wm M. l'ortmr: Vice President, John-0.- Amos ; Treasurer. John C. m Olen : Secretary, John W. Pdris. The company meets on the first Fa day tu January, April, July and October. Y. M. C. A .11441-llsrtiox_TE 1 LL. Regular monthly mooting-Third Tnesdny Evening. Prayer meeting- , -Stipdsy A iterecon et .1 o'cleCit. Itesdin{ and I . ll tritrT—Atittilssion rrec, open ovory evening (Sniultlys excepted) from 0 to 10 o'clock. Strangers espuelsliyelcome. RAT'E,O OE'POSTAGE • Postage on all lettei•sof one-half On nee weight or unl der 3 cent;,4 pre paid, exceOt to CalltorOp or Oregon, Which to 1.9 C 0 .11,8 prepaid. 6 , Poseato On the " Ite'rald "—within the County . , 'tree. Within the State 13 cents pur year. 'fenny part of the United Staten . 2.6'venta. ,Pomiagu Oil nil transient paPern under 3 ounces In weight, :1 heal prC.piild or two cents unpaid. Advertised lAtera,tl.) be tharged with•the cost v g•ic,...rll4inT. fJ, %V. FOULK, Attorney at Law j e orti, wilh .1. It. Smith,' in Iflass' how, in re, of I , r,t. Presbyterian l'hu.reh. All hardness en trusted to ldm Mill be promptly attended to. )lay U , 'Go -I y. A 1.5 A JNO. K. Smint, re spertfhlly 1111)10lItleeli to his old frit nds and former patrons, that he has returned from his south western tour, with lilt health greatly implovedraud has resell - nod his prartire in Carlisle. Ul+ It'll on Main Street. one deo; west of the Railroad Depot, where he can he found at all hours, day and at At. when not nut professionally. 111 PIISSICIAN, SU RG EON & ACCOUCHEIt. ornf , • on Fouth thinover Street, flamer!) . occupied =ME D . ,,, 5 , .. „ 1; 1 . t : , K F., E . R t. 0 in North tore. I title, , Ivan, isle particularly from 7 to 9 o'clock A. 31., aud from it to 7 o'clook, P. M. TIR. GEORGE S. SEA fir I RIG DT, DENTIST, from the Bel - - t 'more l'ol!em. of Deutal Surtmry. 12" , )_0111ee of the h , Menee of his mother, East Louthet EAreet. t hroo risers brAuVi Bedford. 1)R. J. C. NIt;FF respee,t - fully ittf , rtuts the ladies atul Fnntinmon • of Carlisle. and vieiffit v. that Ito hats re ,tlttotl the-pra , tive v. and is pteleireil to pm. ::II equ•ratl ,, ll , 4 nn tin teeth alit Flints , loolomrinc 111, Il.• a ill inonrl lull gets or teeth nu silt co. a illt oiut , lr enw teeth, Or Lincl:s, AS they way prefer. Terms moderate. to suit the times. DR. I .C. 1,00)11S South Hanover e ! tr.e..4, " 7 " . lrkft"it Tv-rt . ' door- , IMIE ri El). \V. S'ElL)l(.'ll, D. D. S.- ‘..jr Ltie Deniolislrati.r npota , li e Pentlgtry to the Hal tiveiTi College of ""r.s I.W :surgery. eV. '2 , „011ie° liis resitlenee, \Jar' at ll.tu, it est Main hlreet, Carlisle, Perin s. W. ,JIIVERSTICI(, Druggist, North IlttuoVer `tree t, Carll4l, prevrrlptconsra refu liv cuutppuudet.l A full supply of fresh /Ind \V 131 - 1/1)1.1.1, Attorney at Law. 0111 Is, :"01111, 11.tm v Str4 , ..t with A. B Fhni po I. EMOVAL. %. L. izi , N , LER, 0 , 4 his orli, to hit Ni,v opposito i Mtroll j ) E:\1()V - 2\ Ilat and Cap store . 11. hort4.4" a to on n,'• tern re "pp .nitu the obt ntaml. two d.. ore Alai' rho in` r011.11.1,t• heret 'tares :toil all the both holm. made and city matiiii.icturi. ! Nviirriiiite.i C. , in Sat,i , l'a•ti,l .1111111.11,1••,i, A full patron:vit. 1v respocttolly no every °Hort will ho Mad., to keep the a.Nortineilt of inc , awl hey, hat, and caps complete, Mill pricer to atilt the tinier. IiELLE It. ANV ('A.111).-CILARLIS E.' INlA ft,j Attorney nt tinier in In bliilditot, Jost opposite the 3ltteket. Llouvo. Cal 11.1 u, 31,1.11 li, 'o9—lr. lOEIN HAYS, T LA W. 9P (Mice on Main Street, opposite "Marion Hall," Carlisle, [oct, 2h, '5O-Iy. CP. HUM RIC 11, Attorney at Law. e _oia, 0,, North II:molt, street, n low doors son!h dote'. All busine,i entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. [Anti: lb. A\V NOTICE. TI E :Nr o vAL. ji J )1 PEN It(IS has removed his 01E, in rear o the Court 11-case. whore he will promptly attend to all bu , iness entriMcd to situ. All'4U]t • 1! S 1 AI 31 , ATTORNEY AT LAW. oni, with Wm 11 Miller. Egg_ Pi oth Ilanocer Street, app toile the Volunteer 0111 , e, Car//sli,, Sup. 11, W. C. inJEEM iTTGIINEY AT LAW .I.NII GENERAL AGENT. t Minneapolis, Minnesota. TILL eloo special attention to collections through IV out the State, make inNestieuts, buy and sell Real I , ...tate and or. uritles. Negotiate loans, pay taxa-, brute turd WArratill, Ac., Ac. Refer to thu members a the Cumberland County liar, and to all prornim , nt citl• .a.:lls of- Carlinle, l'a. i A ug-1 . ..0.-Iy. FARE RE DUr ED. °' STATES UNION lIO'I'EL, 606 & 608 Market St., above sixth, I'IIII.IDIMPAIA, JA-311:s W. POWER, Proprietor, TERMS :—sl tir, per d.ty. ju:ikrf,S. "[NITER STA'T'ESHOTEL.— s 8. -- E. Cur.-11llt rice( -Ste., I'IIILAIIELPMA. . Y. /I INT A a 11. PROPIIII.7OII. J 3.11.4,1600. PIoSIGNANT TAILOR. WEST MAIN STREET, Opposite the Rail Road Office. xpo-- Pall and Winter styles (r Cloths, CassillierCS awl 1 - estinus made to order. lity Iso. BENJ. S. JANNEY, JR. & CO. wrioi.EsALE cilt6cElts, Am> PRODUCE CONIMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 605 Maiktt PHILADELPHIA, = ,lulu Dun lap IBM PATENT OFFICE, NO. 141 South Fonyth Street, PIIILA 17E7,1'111A. N. B.—Commurlicalloue by mail promptly attended to Sept. 27, '6O POCKET' 1300 K AND.' SATO LI E MANUFACTURER. - iNcl. 47 NO)1T1I SIXIII ;3rrp,EET .111iow Arrh, Plulla.. fort:mg-1y 118 North 4th :...4.. Porto . )1 14, , mitaiw?, (Agar Carxti, , l'oektft nooks, .. 1'4.4 1! Dos, ~ ' Cr.INL, SI-I[olon, Dresnin CtLsos, MOlll4 Ilelt9, \l to It Dimon, De liktitrB' L'aeve, -'l'umes, liluks, be. ' WIIO4..;7tSiLYE AND IiETA IL. . • • • Aug. 31, I6eo.—ly, • . J. N. • SCOTT, • T 'LEA EV -1 S FURNISIIING-.. t~ S'l,Olt U A NI) SMlt e t i TANT.JFAC'fOI.IY, . 81.1, .Chrstnul Street, ' Four dens below the "Continental hotel" and nearly • Opposite the ••Oirrd House" Philudelphln. • A large tlSSOlAlliellt of Intoning liehos cum-lenity on ltutt. Particular attention given to ()Atonal shirto—n parted lit guaranteed. - - - - Wholesale' trade stipplial 'with tine nLlrl 'and collars on liberal terms. Directions fur mensurrifient - sent on np Anon by mail. . • July. 1111STAK —: - 11—A11 pOsOns In want 1.1 .0t n. bottle ' ot Pine Oldimportodantl Cain Brandy, or OM Dye Whlskey;•tle•filn,.VOnett, can_geh porourtiele at the Grocery of the subecrlbor. • • • ‘, 15'A1. EDN'FZ. Carllvle,lnu.'lB; I'M, • ' Zu.stitess Ectais = J. BENDER, M. 1) (immcr,orATl[Pn',l MMMI N.- II A NTC , ALFRED D. ERICK'S.. UNITED STATES AND EUROPEAN CHARLES RUISIPP, PoRTH MONNAIE, dTaßmm wom TF9s% tEl43ltZar GEROZa. -- - - - - - =- SELL T , E I) P 14] T 11Y Tll E following beautiful and suggestive lines were written for the HERALD, by a valued friend, and published about two years ago. 11 e republish them, by request of a correspon dent. - ED. HERALD. "Tench me to know mtno - end, and the Income° of my days, what It le." Where shall I die! shall dear (lien& gather round me fn eige the •• death sweat," limn my throbbing brow, thine I (ye, In sadness then surround mu VS true, as kind. lIN Loving i11t.11113 now? 'r bhnll some stranner hand w,llOll nil is ended, Ith rgrple,, tour)) close I ny I n dinv front toy house, unwept nod vunl tended? Father of :ire: 0 say wltere.slotil I die! Flow shall I Ille! Shall pin and anguish smite me, Ind Name ,pith sharp relontiess hand, Shah ill., disea, with gent]• force invite M lone this ourld tel j , .111 tile Gpiell band Or shill I fall, a, i••li the star of morning, Fuddeu and rmift fans out the calm clear sky, Without our hint—ono gentle, timely warning, Fathor of life: Oh city how shall I din: shall I die' Sliolll,4e and Lnnors CrOWD 100, th, issue from Illy titronol Or shill I fall, kith inid-da)'s sun arOlthti \Vile') lit. , is sweetest a h‘l its use heat the She!! tno oath all iLs worn! aft•Yti,.ns Sink in the grave in 4lart.nesS there I, lir, 1iir.011.,1 in bud dltd ihuyer—bef,re Either of Ills! I) soy svki4n slinfj 1 diAt! Itn,11! 0 my FOl.ll, away mm ith this repinii; This anti. us re 11. 21101,11 t tI stay on ealth; 111.1 d bral t in ,al to, meet; love reclining Stilanit thy ...loath to Ulm nho game thee birth. j." .l '' ) '1,11,1(4 Wail, by the side. Ihi em, } foni , ter snving. Poksp.A.i-' ,6 ? - 8= lIIIIIIITMIIII , 1 ALE 01.' A E rEI I beg your pad uiY • ' " Excuse me, 'Flu' lir:d spekker was a fa,hionably dressed 'young into, and his Ht,rlocutor a beautiful young lady. Their situation woo the Ines( em harras,ing in the world, for ns the gent letn,tn turned the corner of t lie street he had been Un exvvete•lly C- I nfr.mi c .l by the damsel 11.1111/es lion After a sure,% - :sion or desperate efforts to pass each other, which only resulted in various di,sigrecahle col 1-ions MIA 111;1111111 !1111e.let1 11 11 , 1111;1 l'e,;111:i1;111• -analogous to the tnollevers of two elect rill,l pit 11-b ills, they had come to a stand still The blu-oh on the lady's cheek, :tit , °ugh deep and lick as the C11111.:011 un the sunset cl ut I, W. 19 nearly e(itiVed by the it - Oritty , p oolintx, hut' of the-gent , ilernan's Liar. o:te last de , pairing movement on 4115 pli i to p ass his lovely antagonist, was 1111 fer 11 / 1 / 1 1 1 11) . SeC ,11111 ; 11 1 by n ` l llll l lll.llll l llllll en deavor of hers: anlpercei ring almost irrepres sible mirth on the c,oultentui •e or his c onpan whost , o 1 a few feet (11)1010 to watch the is , me of the rencontre, the gentleman - raised Iris hat from hi; hi ad, and, marching at right angles directly to the curbstone, gave utterance to the shave ejaculation, which elicited its fellow from the ro , y lips of the young lady. With a bow and a glance from her bright eyes! of ming'eq amusement anti vexation, she avail ed'herselt. or thi, retreat., and plased on, en:cr hp, n shop a !4hort, distance below. Oar hero east his eyes behind /111. 1 110 Went by ; and, noticing that she had dropped her handkerchief, he h tstity piuke.l a Ilp, 111111 was On the, point f following her to return it, when observing n. name in one corner, he paused coolly pock eting the dello ite 1001104011, and rejoined his com;.anion The latter received him with mock gravity, while merriment evidently filled stml to the very brim. Bravo'" was his salutation. " Ralph, you are in In dk to day ; I envy your tete a-(etc with so charming a neighbor. 'Pon honor, now, don't W 3 , 1 10 your liktieS in private on that handkerchief ; without doubt, it was a fair prisoner of war, but be magnanimous and give IL to me It slitt.l Ibe framed in magnifi cent style, and receive toy profoundest odor ation." " I should like to gag you with it, hurry,'' retorted irritated friend. "t',111,1 not you 1 111 ,1 acn<c enough not to stand' grinn.ng whsle I was till in a per-piration with frantic ell'ort9 to get out of my scrape' You haven't HS much heart to a rotten pear." And you have not as Couch sweetnees as a premature crab ripple, It dph." replied the intperturah'e Harry. ' '• Oh, that partial judge, Fortune, Jr she had only put no in tour shoes!" " 1 wish she had." ex'clainted Ralph, vehe- I 11101111 y.. - I should like t o k ne w Jr anythin g , Can set your cold blood a tiro, You are the most phlegmatic—.' "Phew h - said Harry, "drove it niii k l—l left my Webster it home this morning But are not the sweet erifinities 00 enchanting OU __. close io'sliection, eh ?'" •• Conlound you," et icd Ids friend in a tow ering passion. "it's the third limel've made a foul or myself before her, and she's n'splen• did'-girt, by Jove l" " Abu, au old love is she ?:' chuckled harry. ii What a iiipititit.lC reuilen'oun you choose ! Tho rancingi mildne•iss of a midday moon shed inelLible h.:illy:ince on Ike pellucid glade wliere Damon nod Aniaryllis—" " Don t, don't !” expe.stulated liner Ralph in 11 Wild appeal to his pitiless tormenter.- - %%list do you want to cut a fellow up for, Harry ? If you must know where I have seen her, l'll 101 l you, just to put a stopper in the bunghole of lloit barrel of nonsense which you call 3 nor bead The tiny before yesterday 1 was descending from the exhibition, and got wedged among a ivy ~df ladies, wlio:iit abund ant ciinoline nearly extinguished me. I was devoting every energy of inY nature to the one fll'icetii (of rediteing myself to the least possible compass.) and woo coneTalulating loy,elf utrne‘er hot lug felt n-0 small before, when, unfortunately misidng a step, I only shred myself from diving headlong into that :ea of beauty by involuntarily clapping toy band on the 'Palma before ate At the same time I wits emiscious of it It entan-li element of toy fool, and a siMult animus noise of silk, that set my teeth on edge for an hour i lterwards. My foie .stipporter turned ro o ml astonishment sad wooder at my audacity ? , I 1 lid gilt bored up her torn dress ill slat)) , re-, st. Ke, while I stammered but tiii.ripol lgivis as Iwe Ras I could. But the titter tharygrected my ears On eVery site made toe (Aldine agonies untold, until I eseoped from the presii, and, vanished. Well, Hint, was bail enough; but My second encounter was quite nn excruoi sting. Yesterday afternoon I was going out . to dine with a friend at Brixton, and as I was' somewhat belated, I hailed nu - omnibus to save time, The driver rolled his clumsy ve hicle near the pavement, and I began to nit renti_MiliniiilipS; -) butorl.leforO:l.bad-terre,lied the only Seal. still ' , , , aeatil., 1110 impudent black guard whipped up his horses, thereby giving the whole conveyance a sodden lurch to one side. I clutched convulsively ut the strap above.; and as linitud I had lost my balance' beyond recoVery. critical ored t o steer myself' into the blessed„.' tle harbor I Mentioned witliont inetd l , my neighbors in - illy own distress.' ~'li with a glailite as quick On light ning I 1. r.f r ipt i ed the distutieu between the. said sea dmy own awkward carcass, find , n perceive u iovas impractic with a Blind - - daring pre` '• ,nent. Vitt' a fnomentary, look at the Ind) . N or tits:, whom I was helplessly grairinning, a ' lag,ine lily chagrin at ticco6 2 nixing the,Aii . of princess of the day before Of course, it was only the infinitesimal frae-H tion of a second tluit•l hovered in initi.ilie,, , bu‘ iludng,' that period,_ mortification i•an riot iti my luekless.breast ; 'the next iestant, n tOll± in' littiel shriek—a roar of laughterand I was CARLISLE, PA., FRIpAY, APRIL 26, 1861. picking myself up' from the lady's lap, and begging pardon enough to •rripriave all the criminals in christendom. my emotions were too much for trio; I could not look the lady in the face, and if 1 chanced toturn my eyes towards any one of the ether passengers an unmistakable smile curled the corners of their months. They were amusing themsel ves aelny cost, and I could not resent it; so seizing the first opportunity; when the crazy old thing stopped to put down a passenger, I made my exit (row the infernal old cart Bo quickly as possible. And now," exclaimed the poor fellow, with a comical, yet'lngitbri• ous expression of the (Ate, " 1 nm going out to-morrow to hunt up this lovely incognitia, find return her handkerchief. It' rencounter number four is not. better than the others, I'll go swimming sn a tank of :,;ilphitrie acid." "So I would," returned the sympathizing Harry; "I'll fish for your body afterwards, and trait my hook will' Celia's handkerchief; dead or alive, you will suap at it. Hut if you returtnthe dainty article, tio your heart up in it, and label the parcel, "to the adorable Ce lia," fur ono is as much her property as the other." You are an unregenerate pagan, harry," I replied the young haau, I'l23V:ening ; if ybu had the sensibility of a boiled lobster, you would know that self respect requires me to excul pate myself in her eyes, and—and” , "Oh, I understand," interrupted [Tarry, taking leave of his companion at the carrier of a street. `•1 appreciate the delicacy of your sentiments.— But take my advice, be sure to conciliate mamma, and don't forget to send your humble obedient his share of the ca k e loon ami —Cve ramoyr " '•CUnround the scamp,' muttered Ralph, half nettled and half plea:sed at his friend's raillery, "seine day I will-be even with him But you might do worse, after nil, Ralph Bar ker; she's n. magnifieent girl. Pollnow! when 11 man begins to be a fool, there is no stopping I wish I had given hack her handkerchief at the time; let me look at ieagnin." "With these words lie produced the article in question, and scrutinirld it thoroughly; in Otte corner win written in a delicate, female hand, “I'mbella. Ilarton " Raving satisfied Inmsolf that he had read the name accurately. he repealed it to himself several times, and mentally resolved that he would see its beau tiro] owner again before sunset 'flu; afternoon, accordingly, found him stroll ing _about Brixton, inquiring for the resider ee of Mr. Hai-lora Several unsuccessful attempts to uiscover the nest of bird•of paradise were at last followed by one more agreeable to his wishes'; and , mere than hiilf distrusting his unusual method .f.eekin g a lady's nevaint ammo he approached a large, handsome man sion, situated on a little eminence with a tastefully arratt , ed ganlen Fu front. Ile WOH perfectly enth , eions that etiquette would hold tip her Itindm in horror at. the i tea of his not being formally introduced; but he reflected that "taint he trt never ;von fitir lady," and mentally snapped his fingers at etiquette's rave:. lie -rang the bell and presently a page appeared. l Miss Illirtott at home?" be asked "Vie, sir - will yntr stop hi?" replied the Butler civilly. " Wliat nattiosliall 1 say ?" The young man's lkcaa beat, like a steam engine at the thought of his own audacity. Bo so kind as to t?t s lie up my card, and say that Mr. Barker rellti,*s to see Miss liar ton a few moments.” 'the page: u,,ht. , .ett dra7,-14, rosin, which was empty, and disappeared: Ralph braced himself il.ar the coming interview. After a short delay, which seemed to him Itke the interval bet ween the condemnation and exeour ion of a criminal the door opened. and the beautiful kabelle entercill:he ap ,rt mein. Without manifesting any suitprisn art muck an attu , ual she politely motioned him to a chair, 11.111 sated herself at' sortie distance frets 'din, awaiting the announcement of his errand. I must request your indulgence, Miss Me ton," said nulph, with perfect outward self possession, although inwardly he complete'y realized the AI rangene s of his position, "for having taken so pest a liberty as o call upon you personally, without ever having had the honor of an introduction. My object is simply to return 11 hi • rn , lltereltief which 1 picked up in the street haring your name. I Wight have restored it to you without intruding upon ''our leisure; but 1 tru9t you will pardon the freedom 1 have ventured to take, in odor to 111111 - 1! rot pletvly fur what must have seemed so much like intentional rudeness. By some strange fatality, I have three dimes caused you great annoyance, although nothing could have been further from my wishes. I beg you to believe thit I deeply regret my own ttwkwordnoss, and am most sincerely sorry ever to have placed you in such embar rassing sit um ions "- Indeed, Mt. Barker," replied the beauti ful girl, with a. - pleasant and cordial smile on her features, "I beg you never to think of it ngai ; I assure - you, , syn.ti greatly caaggo the importance of such trines, whiclLrequited no apology nt all. lam extremely sorry yio have taken the trouble to come so far merely to restore a handkerchief, which I was igl, runt I had lost until you mentioned the foot." At the conclusion ()rids little speech (which, we lean t wan hardly an extempore elforl,) nail during Miss 11arton's reply to it, ItaTph had been searching his pockets for the lost article. and picture the inten.ity of his chagrin and mortification ns the truth came 11p1 , 11 hint like an avalanche, that lie had left it behind! Isabelle instantaneously divined the reel state of the ease: she saw toe blood rush to his Nce, reddening it to the roots of his lode, nod asiswitt ly retreat, leaving it as palid no marble.' It site had not perceived the real distress of the young man's mind, the irientigruity nod absurdity of the whole !tomer would havo overpowere I her self control; hot her gitick sympathy with all kinds of suffering took away every incluation to . lauTh. Ralph at last spoke, with a forced smi e upon hi's counte nance, and n_vnice trembl ng iu spite of him self. "Irmay seem, perils ), a premeditated in sult, Mi,s Horton, when I toll you that the. handkerchief I thought I. tad with me hos been left behind by some carless mistake of my own. I have once again mode myself ridicu• lons in ydur eyes, - but I ftomise you this shill be the last tittle. Your vroperfy shell imme diately be sent by post; I had no other too-. live tliau simply to my own sincerity I should be concerned o see it restored. If You will only linen the same charity for my , last misfortune which you have so genhously expressed for its predecessors, I will take pains never to need the same indulgence a filth time." So saying. be took up his hat and rose to go but Isabelle eagerly motioned him to remain. ' Do not feel so keenly about n mere noth ing, I entreat you, Mr. Barker," she said, with genuine kindness inhcr large, beautiful oyes; '• I shall neverforgive myself for having been the-innocent eauso-of-scprnuelt,chagrin,if_you persist, in viewing this' idle matter through n microscope. Pray laugh at, the whole affair With me, for we have both been equally placed in a ridictilous light.; belieVe me, it is !TUC wisdom not•to waste feeling on such un• deserving objects as little mistakes' and inci dents." • -, The unaffected kindness of lace tone and manner wont to-goof heniq, and, as we often feel more gratitude - for li i ttle favors than for great, he felt that !ter bennty . was the least,of her charnm,i-forfit'vras only_ the trans, parent veil through which shone her true, we-' manly nature in all its loveliness, A 4 he again rose to go, slie scilonded her hand to wardarhim ; be- took it inhia own, and hriwing his head,-wasen the poine'orimprin . ting ahfss Mpon. -the white tapering :fingers, when the; door 'etuldanly'Opened,. nod Mr. Ifarton ,en - tared, Isttbelle• hastily' withdrew' :her:band, •add coloring deeplyi, said •to her -fathoi: "Let me introduce you to Mr. Barker, Papa.' The large, stout gentleman advanced, and, offering his hand, said, with a penetrating„ glance in the young mods face: . "I am always glad vb welcome my cfraigh- , ter's friend; how do y,4u do, Mr. Rarker?" talph stammered outiamething shout the wen. her, and was evidently in no little confu sion vhen Isabelle came to hie rescue, and said, s ith quiet self-possession: "Mr. arker found my handkerchief in the , street, papa, and was so kind us to come on purpose to restore it. I feel very much obliged to lam, indeed, for his petiteness." "Barker, Barker," said Mr. Marton, re peating the name abstractedly, (be saw there was embarrassment on both sides, and having unlimited confidence in his daughte'r, wisued to extricate them from it.) "atfold scoolftillow of mine was named Barker—Ralph James Bar ker. Perhaps you are a relation of his sir?" "That, was my father's name, sir," answer ed Ralph, internally thanking the old gentle man for his tact; "but he died several years ago." •Then, upon my word," said Mr. djarton, Warmly, ' , 11 . 9 Ills luckiest chance in the world that brought you here, Mr. Barker. Your father and I were old friends of long standing, and for years and years we corresponded to. gether; but after I went to Calcutta, I. sud denly ceased to hear from him. You must step and (line with us this evening; I have a hundred questions to ask. I might have known you were Ralphlo son," he added, looking in the young mauls face, "same eyes, same hair, Hattie everything Well, well, it will be my turn next." And with these words the old gentleman left the room The Iwo young folks remained in silence for some time; Ralph at last broke tho silence, saying: . —May I consider that Uhave"Miss Ilarton's permission to remain, as well as her father's?" " I shall •always welcome my father's friends," she answered, evasively, and a little distantly, rolling in a more cordial tone, "I Mil sure nothing has happened to make your visits other than acceptable, Besides," she Colliillllo , l, n little HILSCIIiOVOUgIy, when you next call, you may as well bring toy handker chief yourself, instead of sending it." flaying thus seen our -hero fairly launched on "the course of true love," we will' hope that it "ran ,sinooth" for the future, and that, rho little ripples at. its commencement Were nut prophetic of subspient matrimonial storms. Ooe thing is certain, and that it, that about. a year utter, the Times contained the following notice: .• May 11, at St. Nl.lt,liew'R,lll.l'cton. hr tlln toy. A nel l'enple”. 1).17_ It tlipit 11 le'ete.. . at the ti e T,. m . pl.. to 1...0,11n. 114 ugittor r 11.tet.011, ,ut I.3u,ltuy llill, Uri xt.,a " It may he iiiieros'int: to n.ll that ftilph's nroomsnyin on the oocattion wav Mr. -Henry Livingstone: nail after the eerenviny was 'over he was heard to whisper in the bridegroom's ear: "I say, Ralph, if you find nny more hand- - kerehiels, send me one, will you?" LONDON fIANKMIS nit Ttie SIWTTIERN LOAN. —A letter is publishu l from Messrs. Slop 6 Co., bankers, in Lind in, to Mr. Crawford. a banker id Charleston, in answer to his proposition for the negotiation of the loan in the Louden money market, of the "Confeder ate stWis4 of :liner icor," for fifiaien fnillions pf dollars. The latter declines having anything to do with the loan, and does it in terms the moot insulting possible, showing the feeling in the minds of at least one English banking house in respect to the S iuthern C itifederacy. The letter advises the Charleston banker to ablution rt'l hope or eApectattou of the loan being taken in England. • It says, the people there already suffer losses enough in the taking of the bonds of Florida, Mississippi, Eitu•tdor, Pernambuco, Patagonia. Arkansas, and other or the Cud' States, and they do not, at present, feel inclined to renew the acquaintance again in money matters, even if the Southern States were not at open rebellion against the legiti mately constituted government of the United Slates. The writer says, one of the firm had an interview witik L ird l'ainierst on on the sub ject, who said the British GoN•ernment meant to discourage any effort there to procure motley for the Confederate States. The security upon which the bonds rest, a mortgage upon public property, is ridiculed as no security at all, the property being shden, and " Englishmen have the greatest abhorrence of dishonesty." It concludes in the following severe language: The British people cam have no confidence in a government, it the head of which ii a man who approved and justified the retest repudia tion aif State faith and honor on record, W t 9„ have his written, and printed declitration of thefact, and as we are perfectly cognizant of all the circumstances connected with that, vin- Wien, we feel at liberty to invite your closest ad Wien to it, and now send you copies of the decision of your courts and the reports of popu ray meetings.susl•aiakai& such decisions. The pulses who moue them, tre popu ar oraic:s who sustained them, have since been govern-' — ors, diplomatic representatives to Europe, c u d last and least, one of them is President of a Confederated Government. that}(eludes itself with 7111 idea that a vewable fibre, which no American can eat, is thepnba/uni upon which Englishmen feed, and which sustains them and keeps them all—uobletnen, bankers, Wm' peasants—front the workhouse. There's pluck enough in England left, thank llcaven, to live without slave c o tton and to refuse 'C. S. A.' bonds. There is nettling so levelling to an Englishman's loyalty Its Creason! There is nothing 40 unpardonable to him as the guilt of him who fires into his country's flag !" ' HOW To 8ac4K.13,4n I_l ABITS.-Evil habits, though they sometimes become apparently irresistible, and *incurable, and lead' many clever men into speedy destruction, yet none ever become so powerful that they may not ,he corrected. The firm and resobite deter mination is more than half the battle gained. Here is the time to break on . from pCrnicions practices. Understand clearly the reasons and all the reasons why the habit is injurious. Study the subject till there is no lingering doubt in your mind. Avoid the places, the persons, the thoughts, that lead to tetriptit. non. Frequent the places, associate with the persons, indulge the thoUghts, that lead•• fram temptation. Keep busy—idleness is the strength of bud. habits._ Du not give up to the struggle ,when you have broken your resolution once, twice, tetY timeS, a thousand' times. Dia only shows liow much need • I there is for you to strive.. When you have I broken your resolution, just think the matter over, and endeavor to understand why it was you failed, so that you •may be upon your , guard against a recurrence of the future_ cir. ,- ,chmstanees. ' Do not thin It it a - little nor easy thing that you have undertaken. It is :it - fi A lyr - tri - eniebt to lire altloff alra 5i rifitt - day' which' may, have beet' gnthpring strength in you for many years. : P4ITII.—A little fellow eight years old, whi) was without Kelattive, in the whole world, was asked by. a .if he did not have fears as to whether 4's would get along in life. The child looked up, with ft perplexed and jininfring eye as. itluneertain of her moaning and troubled.. with a new _doubt. 'NV hy,''said - he r 'd oti!t ; yßit i Oink-Sao-I wuld take care of a feller, &ilia puts,his trust in him, and. dueslhe , bee can.",. A man idiott y good see n -f the better, For living.in'the midst of- bnd men; just as roses , and violets are said - (to ~spring more fragrant nenr the gnylie.and the hitter Imbibink all odor of the.earth • • . . - -- -1 Did H.. Know what ho Meant. , 1 ~ Ho gavel a knife', ono day at school, ro bladed, the handle of pearl; Andrent Mask words on the wrapper said, or the derlinsest little gls)," ~) I was glad! 0 yes, yet the erinpan.hlood ' To my young ehoplal , t.atiar wad went, And my heart thumped wonderously pit-a-pat . , But I didn't know what it meant. One night he said I must jump on a sled, Nur the snow was 6,11111 g fast ; I was hilt afraid, but lorettaxial and coaxed, And hoot me on at last. Laughing and chatting in mnrry glee, To my hums his c Purse ho And my sisters looked at each other and smiled, But I didn't know what it meant. Tho years passed on, %nil they touched his eye With a shadow of deeper blue; They gave to his brow a manlier green— To his cheek a swarthier hue; We stood by the dreanilly.rlppllng brook, When the day was almost spent, Ills whispers ever. , soft as the lUllaby, And—NoW I kNow {VIJAY . US MEANT , Ko CHAINS—SILKEN AND OTHERWISE Ulna sat her steed well. Iler favorite was a splendid bay of the Morgan breast and mus cle —glossy, s•aooth, peifect in curve, strong and neat of sinew and limb ; a breathing rep resentative of the American dual idea, light ness and strength. -Ulna was fearless, even when her beautiful bay quivered beneath her with premonitions of high-bred impatience or downright anger. A proud and beautiful woman on horseback, well seated, leaning to pat the arched neck, elect, lightning rein upon restless bits; tos sing with the dancing steed, plume waving, cheeks aglow, eyes Ilashing--Lthis-is the per feciion of thrid-giving beauty. To day the party was large enough to be joyous. There was Nettie, a light, girlish, bttle•t-hiag, on a beautiful pony; and Frank, with her plump, pretty figure, and red, round cheeks, There was Uall is, smooth and trim in cloth and feature; King-, tall, black-eyed, an I black I - warded : ant (Iray, of the •Mand sotne" fraternity. They were all well acquaint ed, in goad health, on horseback, and of course, gay. T:ley sought. by ways, win ling through forests under broad branched trees, chatting easily along; or swept over plains avith llte wind, and the bell like laughter of human voices floating in tenor and bass upon the air. Ulna led these wild sweeps, and looked back upon the galloping bevy with a saucy turn of the head—only King by her side. It was boll ruling even for him ; but he ryas prowl, dark, determine I—a fit attendant of the wild creature with whose flying steed his own villa Arab wrested neck and neck. They had turned,,and were waiting for the group to come up. in exhilivant conversation, noting the putting or the horses, and watch i ttg4hy t n tho lingerings,.6uniet. "Trrli famousll7.4rrli*?-tx t i.j& one," said tina. "A brave eavaliereur King," bowing and smiling. T must needs by to attend Mademoiselle." "Thank you! I should 11 sorry to put a friend at fault. But there are berries by the wall there. I will dismount, Mr. King." In lifting her to thti ground Ulna's curls lay an instant on his shoulder, and his beard swept. lirn. cheek. When she glanced into his eyes they hid a fierce, deep meaning—love, pl3Sioll, and admiration blended. She looked down. "Ulna, love you with my whole soul, pas sionately I elnuot keep the secret. longer. Tell me you love no, and will be my wife." His wooing was as the lion wooer; fur the blood in his veiny was hot lind turbulent, as it enure from his Spanish malier. Ulna looked up, pale, buLuaite calm, and said, simply, '•Never, NIL. King." "A brief answer; truly, Miss Plan , and scarcely courteous May I ask why you speak so decisively ?" lie was very pale now. "Forgive Arlo, and let me tell you frankly. I admire you; Mr. King—not love—l dui not say love" for he caught the first words with a sudden flash of the eyes ; -1 admire your Fearlessness, pride, docision; but lean no.tec be the wife of such a man." “Yon have not answered me yet, Miss Ulna ' "I know it , but Is will. You know sot, - thing of my habits—this is my favorite arse —and no lady ever rude him Ilorm s I was never conirc lied. I co of be. The mere attempt rises within m soinethin ( e which is a thousand times strong t . than my self. If I were yours, you should ha mo and I would you. It cannot be, Sir. I like you where you now are"—and her tones softened —"you knoW that very 'well, Mr. King; but it' you had a right to lay your hand on toe I should rebel, and we shoul•I hate one anoth er;” and Ulna, stood flashing over the thought with a bright glow in her cheeks and her red lips pressed togetker. - - ---- - • - "Thett you will marry a dolt, Miss Ulna." "No, St'-.. - 4 / 1 .1 • -, ,xvtA txot, hurry a man who will think of controlling me. ?e&:',.,Apeosill be a dolt, Sir—indeed, I suppose lie wilt."-- Ulna laughed. "But there is anot her Illte.rna• live, which you seem to have forgotten—l shall not marry at all, Mr. King." ' The party came up ',' the berries were gath ered with some vivacity, but something had crept upon the spirits of all. Only two of the party knew what it was. Riding up the avenue to Ulna's door just in that early 'dusk which scarcely softolls tints, the troop passed a stranger walking leisurely up the path among' the trees. "Angry in spite of myself," thought - King lifting Ulna from her stirrup, and turning to say the good bye.' True. The finger of pas sion had written it in red on his cheeks. • "I shall do mytlrelf the pleasure to see you to•morrow," he said, bowing, his hand on the bridle rein his Arab. Ile had well-nigh been thrown, for carlessly touching foot to stirrup; the horse sprang with one of its wild impulses, and for a moment it scented that. the animal would crush him under his- hoofs. King turned angrily pale, and clutched the bridle rein vigorously ; but Arab held his head high, snorted, stood on his haunches, •alinost lifted his master by the rein. Again for an instant ho was still, quivering with nervous tension. King lifted a foot towards the stirrup, and the struggle came on again. Just then the stranger canto toward _the r,oup. rind for a moment stood looking - on. medium height, in brown coat, dusty hoot's, ! 111.a,light beard and fair complexion. Hp i )t, advanced when the second struggle was wan ing, and bowing to King, reached his +land . for the, rein., King placed it. there. Ile caught the eye of Arab, held it a moment, touched the neck with his hand, laid his fingers ou the eyes. . “Yott can mount 00*." . - The next moment King was plunging spurs and sweeping stormingly down the avenue, and the stranger; with a bright tint in his cheeks,. MIS bowing himself from the troop, and tering the house,: Ulna mat him next day at 'dinner. lie was atfAlrobitect, called by her father. A black.coat and...dustless boots impreied upon the toilet the day before. Ulna was not .in a talkative mood - as it chanced ; nor huUgrt, so she otmmided bits of broad, gave' an. occa.; ssonal,w6rcl, and meted 41to,00uvorktrion...of otber* titfiA'; marveled, at the ..exlilbition of control which Mr. Itti..Wle - hiid — given "the pro. ceding miening. : Ms-style was,ce,rtainly not I commanding. . If his hum had not actual deli cacy' of siO r it'vnintod little of it; and was Very far (rpm the ruggedness which suggesta at rengtli. ,,, liight frame, fair cbmplexiou,,hlue ages—these are, not coM -- itants of iower" i holigtr. i When they rose from nick Wife thin' had 50 per annum In advance ta 00 If not paid in advance heard every thought expressed by Mr. Rawl° during dinner, and had received each opinion as truth. And yet she was quite unconscious of this. The site of the new villa was under discus sion for a week. Ulna chose a bluff close by the river side and it would have been planted there, but one morning Mr. Ramie took her to a height far back from tho water sweepink down to it-with irregular undulations, guard ed on the left by a grove of rugged native trees, and pointed out its advantages. Ulna was slightly piqued by the suggestiveness of 'the act; but in spite of it and herself her for_ suer preferences melted, and the cottage crowned the latter height. Mr Itawle fell easily into the family circle. Everything in their intercourse was quiet and natural, yet never sluggish or dull If talk came spontaneously, it flowed. If not, si lence was unconstrained and agreeable Sense was uppermost. when sense was the mood; nonsense was dominant when the fit was on, The first time they rode together she tried his mettle—led him a brave wild race over a beaten road and m broad prairie. There was the difference between this flying ride and that other with King, that. Mr. Rawls was on= heated—quiet when they slacked as though unconscious of the test. Never again in all the three months had Ulna an impulse to dash away thus. One evening at a tea a point- of theology came up. Ulna's mind was of the speculative cast, fascinated always by these fathomless reasoning. She stated her point stoutly with flushing and fire. Mr Rawle looked at her; and never in her life saw Ulna such power in a mild blue eye, nor in any eye of any color. It seemed to drink her fire ; and thus, with a word or two, simply spoken and fitting the point, it disarmed her, Her voluntary as sent was the first conscious yielding of her life. Mr. RAMO seemed not aware of any triumph. 131113 thought this over in 'her chamber. It vexed her. Al noon of this day King was in. Dark er, more fitful than ever. Ulna's vexation 111`101011 , 21' very courteous, however, and the man became calm, thence playful. An hour's ramble by the river side with a bevy of girls broke the afternoon into halves, and made it pleag,int. '•.ln' was it yer honor as was wishing to 80.0 mu ?"—asked a on of. the Isle Emerald meeting them on their way to the water. Mr. Rawle said "Yes," and stepping up to honest Pat,' who stood bespattered, trim, hat doffed, and overflowing with reverence, gave his hand, saying. "I• blamed you this morning my good fellow, and I find I woe wing. Will you forgive rue? " ' "An' Shure nn' lilces o' ye as begs pardon ov sioh as poo l'ittr — Forgive ye, an' troth I will 'hat, Misiber Rawl°, an' ask yer pardon to boot fur listeniu' to the words from your giutlemen lips." Sosaying the overwhelmed Hibernian bowed himself down the street with amusing °bee - - iiiiiousuess• It seetnnd that Pat was employed on the foundation of the new cottage; and that morn ing Mr. finding a blunder in the drielt-.work of a corner, had chided him with Some severity. It turning out however that. Pat wasiliot the author of the mischief, Mr. Rawl° had sent for him. 'Under the sleeping willows dipping their ,innder fingers. wider r4rk, fragrant cedars overhanging and shading crystal playgrounds of minnows, a fallen tree trunk lay prone upon the water, reaching into the stream, Ilf mt gleeful, and essayed to go out- King checked her. The girl's eyes fl tshed with the Intrestraitte.lness of her nature, and her tiny foot sprang to the tree. A hand touched her shoulder—Ur. B.awle's, She knew it, and looked around to his, face with as high, half indignant resolve tie ever made her cheeks flush. But she lost it, and her purpose melted under his earnest look and quiet words. , •ft is not safe„" he said. "Paneks!" and a noble black dog came bounding by his side. Mr. Rawle gave a gesture of command, and the dog sprang out on the tree-trunk. rho decayed thing•broke giving Paneks a wetting. Ulna surrendered. Site had met her master— a' master whose power was so actual that he seemed unconsciOWl arid yet here was its at Ulna o . ved unconsciously; not as many lova, but a bscrbingly. This one of all the wido world watt fatal for hoe—so it seemed: indeed Iso it was.) But Mr. Rawls said nothing of love As the time of his departure drew near there wa s an added tenderness in his tones, 'and--ati added depths in his eyes ; but that was all. When he went away ho took her trembling hand and,said : t• Ulna, we have neekuf strength to boar what is given us by ~tith - All-wise. You are much to me. You will.uever be less. Can we trust one another; and will you be hap- PY ?" e tumult of emotion became 8iill; and and Bait} She was Ell hi ppy. Fot‘r - aiks the girl fed on something vhich happened in the last half-hour. She c ood t0t,111 , 10 told what it was. But when weeks lual/, 93 , 0344 ha a,..g011e by, and the past seemed to LTIOO More and tried.inii like a dream, there crept into her heart the tiniest.. doubt. Once entered, it flamed, crackled, and burned up her trust. The rd., bound.. the reaction carried her very fur be yond her original self. The isieep-of her im pulses was wilder, and the restraints set not -t at all upon her restless spirit. King came again. Life became a whirl of impulses.— Her dark cavalier matched thorn mere nearly than byel-d' and having lost the reign of her first love, the prudence which she had slitiwn before him once could scarcely be hoped now. "Perhaps I will marry him yet," she used to say to /Myself, and then would come Gods of tears, and heart-burnings, and longings, - and unrest, and positive distress. To be mot with fire and angered, into un controllable will, when she longed to be bold by a hand that could say to her tudbulont nature, Peace, be still," would have driven her from King forever, but that the despera tion thus engendered over-wrought the mate effects, and lospad• her to him by galling, but very strong chains. Ho saw, or rather felt the change, and counted the prize as won. But when the chestnut burrs were =ek ing in the lingers of frost, and the squirrelit were busy with the brown hoards; Mr. Rawlo was with Ulna again. Why did you go away from me at all, Arthur ?" My betrothed was alive then." " Your betrothed!" springing. " Yes." Ulna laid her head on his shauldvigain, She lard seen something in thase.exhaiistleiut eyes. " Are you satisfied, dear r- " Yes " . . '.But I you.' 11ly.iils[or,.the Jut of my family but, myself, had been siok ‘foi;' years. She•beentne weak; repining, exacting. •I was her only living friend; and 8 hocliml mo•promiso.-:", "What, Aram!. ri " That I would nevor — marry - --irhilo' iiho • • lived." . Romer Sherman was - 6. — iiiember litCon‘ l :- gss from Connecticut. lie wa s'. sent-there • • • from the .shoemakees._ bench— ..John.. qtano-, dolph, who had, Indiati _blood .in his.vcias t once rose, and with his squeaking voice would like to know . what- the"godtleirian'''' from Connecticut, before lid came here, did_ with, his leather apron 7! Sherman; mimicking the amino scinenk;,' jog soupdoteplietl, -- A:eut it qtp to Make:inooli-" engine forthe'dtelidaiiik of Pocuhordstta,!!::::., NO. 22.