T I 1' If 11 iilllf 0 V Will 111 III II ic i w Hi hi THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED ALIKE UPON THE HIGH AND THE LOW, THE RICH AND THE POOR. VfiW SERIES. EBENSBURG, JUNE 2, 1858. VOL. 5. NO. 20 t.vr.-a cir !1 fct'jr; '181 7,3? j )FEli ;d f ! 1 A ef-06 5:06 hi sideo" TERMS: nEMOCKAT & SENTINEL' IS TUB "JJ lished every Wednesday Morning at Dollar and Fifty Cent per nnuni payable In Advauce, E DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CTS. If not paid within six months, and TWO DOLLARS l0t paid until th termination of the year. So subscription will be taken for a shorter ' 1 thill SIX rnOullis. nun uuouuoihuci win uo discontinaa hu paper until all ar- ;rlgMVe paid, except at the option of the Aut perou subscribing for six months will be Liirged 0! DOLUS, uun-oa iuuucjr is j.iu te tnterJ'n. Two do. Three do I 50 $ 75 $1 00 I 00 1 00 2 Oo 1 SKI 2 00 3 00 months. j do. 12 do 1 50 J3 AO $5 00 2 60 4 6$ S 00 4 00 7 00 12 00 6 00 9 00 14 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 15 00 22 00 35 00 1 . roi Uwesl Kwrw, 35 lines h or IfS. quare, square? u aires 12 lineal 24 lines 36 lines :jj a eolumD, ;i column, A'.l advertioenierita must be marked with ;! gaiter of insertion desired, or they will bo .tinned until forma, and charged accordingly. professional (Cnrbs. V. l. MURRAY, Attriy at Law, Ebcnibarf, Pa, irncE orrosiTF Crawford's hotel. ) lmarl7,1858 U ILL I AM A. MURRAY, iilirae Kt Z,mr, Ebnibur(, Pa. VHCE A FEW DOORS EAST OF E ROB i' ERTS? store. I nov.4:'57 J. C. XOOV, lttarnejr at Law, Ebtuibarg, P a, IFFICE IN COLON ADE ROW. I Nov. 11, 1867:1. tf 31. L. 3IAGCUAX' ltternrjr at Liw, Kbtnibur(i Pa. DFFICENo. 2, "Colonnade Row," near the Court Houe. ' I'wmber 7, '54 ly ABRAHAM HOPELIX, attorney at Law Johnstown FF1CU ou Clinton Street, a few doors aerth of the comer of Alain and Clint&n. Avril V, 19S3. M. JlASO. aXtorn7 at Law, EbensburgPs, .Tr'ICE sty-wing the Post Office. An:. 21. 1853.- Mr, Henry Y'earley, FrKtisingrhysieian, Joh.ntown, Pa TFU FFIfE next door to his Drnsr Store, cor ain and Bedford streets jiiMtown, July 21, 1852. f. rsi KR. r. s. koos, Grreubur(T. Elausburg. FOSTCR Sl JIOOX, 11VIXG associated themselves for tLe prac tice of the Law in Cam ria county, will at ito all buainess intrusted jo them. Office on ioaarle Row;" Ebensbur .7, 1857. M. REED. T. L. HKTtr. rcihurg, Johnstown EED A IIKl ER, lttornrys at L.ar, 1U1H14I rivon in the English and German languages. 5 a ou Hieh StreetEbensburK, Peun's. 6,1856. ly JOIIX SUARRAUGU, lltlae or li P.. r . . InmnillTlllf. Ta . All business intrusted to his - cira vill be promptly attended to. He will c. a& Anctioiiecr at Public Sales wheuevtr f(?ri7ccsin that capacitv are required. I'i, 1858:21 'ERX. L. M. SIIANN0K. Oils. HGRX &. S1IAXWO.V, praettalnK Ph) tlclaui, Jtfftrton, P. Tender their professional services to the cit- 1 of .leQcrsoa attd vicinity, and all otn-rs ue ? modveal id. Night calls promptly at--4 tJ kac 18, 1857. OEXTISTRY. A. J. JACKSON. Surgeon Dentist will be found at Th mpsn Mount ain House, where ne can be found '.Vvtd week of each month. Office in Johns- Ku kxj opposite the Cambria Iron Store. mroh 12, 1856. McREA'S CCL.EIlRATi: UQUID GfcUB, HE GREAT ADHESIVE tusrful article ever invented, ir house rt and office, urpa$sing in utility v- rjf other glue, gum, nuicuvge, paste or cement ever knotcn. JO LlOii P&IYf. ON PAPER. CLOTH. LEATHER, NTT- I ITUUE, PORCELAIN CHINA. MAR h , BLE, OR GLASS. -ur.imuaciunng rancy vriicics, xoys ei. it has no superior, not only posessing greater than an v other known article, but ad- pniire quickly, leaving no stain where the joined. Nevkr Fails. '' n k 1 1 . . , 1 . - r rt- A AAA . last tnree vears upwams oi iioo,uuu lof this instlr plfhrated LIOUID GLUE 'Wa sold, and tlie ereat convenience which pfved in every case, has deservedly secured 'k'mamd whieh tha manufacturer has found trr.es. (lifKnlf. t.- mot? af;ltnewllpd bv , , 1 o ' J have used it, that its merits arc f:tr above "milar article or imitation ever ottered te Public. QLUE is extznsicelu counterfeited ob libU " McRea's Celebrated Liquid Great Adhesive, " Take na f,ther. li- s TU'EXTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. ;Jured and Sold Wholesale and Retail, by v WM. C. McREA, Stationer. L' 90-' Cli0stnut Street., Philadelphia beral inducements offered to persons de uf selling the above article. ,rw Ol IflR? AK 1 Mott& pieces of Stone Wrs, just re vivH at the Cheen Stwjc-f ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. GREAT EXCITEMENT! The uudersigned would Respectfully ihforrd tha citizens of Ebensburg and the surrounding vi cinity, that hft has just arrived from the Eastern cities with a large and varied assortment of Goodu of all descriptions, viz : COFFEE, TEAS) SUGARS, MOLASSES and SPICES of all kinds, together with a large lot of FlSlJ.from Salmon down to Herring, which will be disposed of by the barrel cr dozen. TOBACCO, SEGARS AND SNUFF, of all brands and prices. NOTIONS and CON FECTIONARIES in abuudance. We have also added to our stock a well selec ted assortment of i SCHOOL. BOOHS &. STATIONARY, which will be disposed of to suit the times. Also: Hardware, Paints, Oils, Drugs, Dyo Stuffs, &c.,c.,&c. Our stock of Flour, Meals, Iron Nails, Steel Borax, &c, is large and will be disposed of at the lowest cash prices. All kinds of Grain and Marketing in general, Buch as Butter, Eggs. Poultry, &c, will be taken in exchange for good, and the highest market price paid: tTVjr5- Give us C&1 before purchasing ti&-L elsewhere. E. DAVIS. Ebensburg, Dec. 9, 1357. JOHN PARKE'S JOHNSTOWN MARBLE WORKS. Franklin Street, nearly opposite the new Methodist Church. Johustown, Pa. Stones, Mantels, Table and Lu ll reau tops, manufactured of the most ' V.An i, lil i r A r. . l , Aiiilif t f f" 'i i i rm and domestic marble, always ou hai.d and made to order as cheap as they can be purchased in the East, with the dditicn of carriage; From long experience in he business and strict attention thereto, he can assure th public that ali orders will be promptly attended to and the work nm.hed in th best and most handsome manner, furnished to order and delivered at any place desired. ALSO, Grindstones of various grits and size, suitable for farmers and mechanics. Sold j wholesale or retail. rjFor the convenience of persons rei lding in be casf. and north of the county, specimens may lv reec and orders left with George Huntley, at hi Ticware Establishment in Ebensburg. Purchasers are inTited to exa mine .tock na prices. fAug. 13, '57. june 20, 1855 EBENSBURG FOUNDRY. HAYING pur chased the entire stock and fixture of the Ebensburg Foundry, the 8ubacrilH:r is piepared to furnish farmers and others with Plough, Plough l'olut-, Stoves, Mill Ironn, ThreNliIng Machines, and castings of any kind that may bo needed in jhe communily. By strict attention to thp business vf the con cam, ho hopes to merit, and trust he will receive a liberal patronage from those in waut of articles in his line. All business done at the Foundry. EDWARD GLASS. March 22, '55-tf. BEATTY'S ARABIAN HORSE OINTMENT is warranted to cure in every instance, if used according to directions. Ringbone, Spavin, and Splint, or any other callous or hard lumps. It does not like "rvre alls" of the present day, profess to cure .nil ill to which man and beast arc heir tj,but will most assuredly cure the above and remove all blemishes resulting, such as lumps, call'sitis, Stc. It accomplishes its cures by penetrating the ports and converting the tu. mors or callous into pus or matter and is then discharged through the hkin without removing Lthe hair Mauufacturcd and sold by James II. Beatty and also at the Drug Store 6f Dr. Wm. LEM MONand at the store of THOMAS DEV1NE Ebnesburg, Pa. f jan.20, T II R PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY of Cambria County. I.cutcl In Ebczisburs;, la. mCORPORATKD MARCH S3, A. D. 157. ORGANIZED APRIL 6, 1S57. OFFICERS. JOHNSTON MOORE, Presidekt. WILLIAM MURRAY, Vick Pbesidekt. ALEXANDER C. MULLIN. Seckktart. EDWARD SHOEMAKER, Treaslrer. GEORGE J. RODGERS, Gkaeral Agent DIRECTORS. Johnston Moore, Ebensburg, Edward Shoemaker, " ALBXANDER C. MfLMJI, " George J. Rodoeks, ' John Lloyd " William R. Hi'ghes, Wilmore. Henry Scanlas, Carrollton. FAC1S Br.ER, Susquebanna township; iliCHARi) White, Hemlock. mm IIWLL William Mc brat, Summerhill township. James Kaylob, Allegheny " Grorgk S. Kino, Johnstown James Potts, " Mattukw M..Adams, Summitt ville. Francis O'Fkiel, Munster. (Jrj-Oflice in the frame building, on High street, recently occupied by C. W. Wingard, Kfq., At torney at Law. All communications to be addressed to the " Secretary of the Protection Mutual Fire Insur ance Company of Cambria county," Ebensburg, Ta. May 27, 1857. tf. " COACH MANUFACTORY. -rllE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPEOTFUL I ly inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vi inity, that he has rented the shop formerly occn. -cied by R, Gaibraith, where he has every faciity for carrying on a large business,and hopes by us ing but the best material, mid employing but tho best workman, he hopes to' convince all who will do him the favor to examine his work, that in point of durability, appuarance or cheapness, he cannot be excelled by any similar establish ment in t c State cr elsewhere. Persons wishing a bargain in loo purchase of a carriage will cou suit thoir own interests by giving him a call They are prepared to supply the following kinds 0 vehic s, viz: . Buggies of diferent qualiries and prices, Bar ouches, Chariotees, one and two horse rockaways, close quarter eliptic and C-Spring Corchcs; second-handwork of differant kinds, c, msking a variety that will suit all tastes and all purses. Repairing done witn neatness and dispatch. WM.BARN ES. Feb. 10, U5. IS REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER - WlSH es to announce to his friends and the puo ic, that he has removed his WHOLESALE LI QUOR aud GROCERY STORE to the building corner of Canal and Clinton streets, opposite the Arcade, which he has refitted !ti a handsome style and replenished with a choice stock of the best brands of imported. Wines, Brandies, Gins, CordiaU, &c. Irish and Scotch Malt Whiskey, Old Monongahela Rye and Rectified Whiskey, Dr. J. Hostetter's celebrated Stomach Bitters and Wolff's Aromatic Scheidam Scnapps. Teas, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Spices. Bacon, Flour, Fish, Salt, Glass. Iron & Nails, Tobacco & Se gars, &c. fcc. The very liberal patronage here, tofore extended me is duly appreciated, and I beg to assure you that your further orders will meet with prompt attention. - - , . PETER MASTERSON". i Johnstown, May 5. 1858 25 SEW CASH liUY GOODS HOUSE:. OPENING OF SPRING GOODS! EYRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Akch Streets,. Philadelphia, ar now offering a full stock of New Good! for Spring of 1858! FASHIONABLE SFRISG GOODS, BLACK SILKS, 21 to 34 inches wide, Surtte DRESS GOODS, New Stvles, SHAWLS, in all the Newest Styles, British, French and American Chintzes, Full Stock of Domestic Goods, Full Stock of European Goods. N. B. Bargains in SeayMnablo Goods daily received from the AUCTIONS of New York and Philadelphia. P. S. MERCHANTS are invited to examine the stock. TERMS Net cash and Iuw price. March 31, 1858:20:rn. SOW FOR I1AKGAI.S. f T1HE subscriber has jut receivetl frota JL the East a large a" I splendid stock of new Goods of tha following articles, a'l of tho best quality, Groceries such af" , Coffee, Sugar, Tea, and Syrup Molasses, a little of the best that has this town before. ALSO-' ovor Vfon lirruiTTif. t n Starch Corn which is very j they beard the voice of Emily's father, cal delicious for food, in fact he ; ,. , f , . j.. has even-thin- that is in the ! hn? her from hla staJ7- Groiery line. ALSO A good as- I They went back; and now, standing for a Rortmer.t of fancy stationary and no- j instant longer in tho old stone porch, tions. ALSO he has added to his r ? , r i i j stock a good assortment of HARYES1 j Hn3cr t,iC rtaim:g vines, Edward drew TOOLSy which is very importai.t to the j En.il v to his brca.t again, arj'l pressed bis Farmer at this time, consisting of tho fol- j y ' to Ler cLfck. lowing articles such as J ,! . SCYTHES, '. 'A few moments, 1113' darling lefore you SXATUES. j g0 to him," said Edward. "Let me sec him F0Rjrr '11 - 1 ! 6.&t. I mu.t tell him " ity. Vl-st A-e4rt-1- A Iif f-y-irt4H t M-throoh- ftmity heart: ik cut .f DllUGS and Shejaid bcr head quietly on her lover's bo JjLmCc nuf n. som, and kissed softly the beloved hand that Also A Urge b.tof GOOD FLOUR. ALSO ' held bcr own in a lingering clasp. BAR IROX, NAILS, and GLASS. .-Yes, tell him," she said, with a blush; Call and see and examine fur yourselves, vou j , . , ... ,. , will not regret by doing so. " and then loosing herself from his embrace, ROBERT DAYIS. Kucnarg, .mu m, i-:i. si. F. 81. Cieorge. Henry ltencli. CW FIRM TAXXERY. THE subscribers would respectfully inform the ritizprw rf l?:imliri:i oiiintv that I Iipv liavn purchased the Tannery Establishment at Hemlock Cambria tuunty, formerly owned by A. M. R. White. The etabiishmellt will undergo new re pairs and improvements which will enable them to manufacture Leather of all discriptions for country use, also, various kinds of Leather for the Eastern market. Cash will be paid for Bark and Hides of a . inds,orif preferred in exchange for Leather. None but practical workmen will be employed Orders for Leather will be romptlv atteuded to F. M. GEORGE. HENRY RFUCII. Hay 7, 185G. 28-tf RICHARD M. JONES, WITH SQUIRE, ZIMMERMAN & ALLEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NO. 143 MARKET STREET, between Tinr.n and fourth, Philadelphia. Feb. 4. 1857. tf STAUFFER &. IIARLEY. CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY THOLESALE and Retail, at. T v the Philadelphia watch and Jew elry Store" No. 148 (old No. 96) North Second Street, Corner of Ouarrv. Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches, full Jewelled, 28,0ff 18 caret cases, Gold Lepine. 18 caret. Silver Lever, full jewelled, Silver Lepine, jewels, 1Z4.0U 24,00 12,00 7,00 7,00 1,50 3,00 1,00 5.00 Superior Quarliers, Gold Spectacles, Fine Silver do.. Gold Bracelets, Lady's Gold Pencils, Silver Tea Spoons, set, FRANCIS SQUIRE, D. M. ZIMMERMAN, V GEOliGEN. ALLEN. J Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver bol der, 1,00 Gold Fmger Rings Zt cts to $80; Watch Glasses, plain 12 cts., Patent 18J cts., Lunet 25 ; other articles in proportion. All goods war ranted to be what they are sold for, Kj?"On hand some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepihes still lower than the above prices. STAUFFER & IIARLEY. oept. 80, 1857 47 ly. ARE YOU INSURED 1 SURVEYS MADE and applications taken for insurance against Fire in the PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSU RAXCE COMPANY OF BLAIR COUNTY, BY ROBERT A M'COY, Agent. , Wilmore, Cambria Co. JUST received at the Btore of ED WARD'ROB ERTS. . . . 1,000 lbs Cod Fish, 10 half Brls Herrinjr, snd 10 half Brls Mackerel; , feb. 6, lf5. cdlanccti0 - From the London Journal. A TALE FOR FICKLE LOVERS "Emily, Emily, my darling, is it.true? Say it again only once again, Emily!'' Einilj llfted up her face, with a soft, trem ulous smile, as hpf ha2el eyes answered the ardent qftcstion of bcr IoVcr's glance. Veavc'j, lildvrard," she replied, and the words sj-e street to bis eager ear. ; , A4anJ again, Emily I .1 could bear you say it forever, my loVeP' said the young man. He bent bis handsome bead to kiss the lips that had said, what no other lips had ev er said to him, "I love you." Hut his caress was given back with hnlf-timid, yet rarnest tenderness, and bis soft bluo eye beamed with happy emotion. It was Edward Vane's first wooing, and the pleasure be experienced was as rare and delicious as it was novel; for, to the young lover declaring his earliest attach ment, is not the timid 'yos," and the kiss of her be loves, the sweetest thin ha has ever known? Under the trees, in the garden of the old parsonage, tbey walked together in the sun set, after this sweet confession walkiug side by side, Edward holding Emily's band, and talking tenderly to her as they went with his warm heart beaming in his handsome faco, and Emily listening silently, with a happiness whoso very silence manifestetl its depth; and the sun sank lower, and the shadows grew loDffcr, as the pleasant moments slipped away golden moments to Edward and Emily; :id; finally, as the twilight began to gather, the went away, while Edward Vane sought ' her father's study It was no new thing to the good old pastor that Edward and bis daughter lovnd each other; he bad seen it long since bad known it perhaps before they themselves Edward was-not, it may be, the husband her father would have chosen for her; affectionate in disposition, with an ardent temperament, but impulsive changing uncertain of purpose all this the old man bad seen him to be. But be himself bad not many years to live; they loved each other, and it might be, alter all, for the best. At any rate, be could not find it in bis heart to cross their love, and so bis consent was given, and Emily and her lover received his blessing. j And now the old parsonage seemed another J Eden, in whose garden dwelt only happiness, j But has ne t every Eden its serpent? It came ! in dark, but beautiful and shining guise; it ' came iu the shape of Emily's lovely cousin j Helena, -who, with bcr sweet, bewitching I face, glided in upon the happy lovers and j brought fascination with ber. It was not that Helena Wyndham, with ber beauty and prido, cared for Emily's lov er that she left for awhile the score of suitors I at whose expense she bad been amusing ber- ) self, coquetting with them all by turns, and J givitg hope to none: but Edward was basd- ! some, and winning, and elegant; and, above. all, be bad never knelt at her shrine the in satiable heart-hunter! And so, for the ecfaf of a new conquest, she came daily over from bcr father's magnificent estate to Hadley par sonage, to win away, with" ber bewitching smile, the heart of bcr cousin's lover. Emily saw her, riding lightly along on her white steed, with her dark locks braided, and her scowy plume waving to the breeze, her red lips smiling, and her dark eyes beam ing with the delight of anticipated triumph. Emily, sitting with her father and her lover in the old parsonagestudy, baw this brilliant cousin, and thought. "How lovely Helena is!" But the thought was not mingled with envy. ' She had won a heai t without Helena's fascinations; and her soft cheek colored, and her clear hazel eyes beamed with innocent happiness as she looked at" her lover. A moment more, and the quiet of that happy little circle was broken by the appear ance of this beautiful enchantress-cousin. Emily and her father both knew Helena's bol low heart, yet they gave her kindly greeting. She was their kin. They never dreamed with what intent she had come. Tbey, in their charity for others, could not conceive that she fctd an idea of evil regarding them. But Helena Wyndhsm laughed at their cba'rity. She did not scruple to abuse it when it served ber purpose so to do; and she glided in, in ber elegant attire, with her soft, yet brilliant beauty, ber captivating manner, her keen, delicate light-flashing wit, and placed herself in bewildering, dazzling con trast to ber fair, simple, unwordly, and yet noble cousin Emily. It was not the first time Edward bad seen her; but be bad never Viewed Iler so nearly, never spoken to ber before this evening. Helena took care that bis earliest impression of her should bo only an agreeable i one. She was peerless in ber lovlioess.hcr grace, htr mental gifts; she would hav adorned a ) til bis heart was won quite away from fauily. royal court. Edward was a scholar and aj Yes be loved Helena : be ecknowledged gentleman, cultivated and reGned, and a pas- I it at last to himself; and now. unable to re sionate admirer of beauty. It would have j-sist bcr influence, and dreading to meet Eui been a marvel if ono like him bad resisted : ly'ij sight, he went no more to Hadley par hcr enchantments, for she was the very spirit sonage. of beauty. j e gave himself up now to this new i;ap- "How incomnarablv lovelv:" was hii men- piness; it was strange, too, bow bitter be tal exclamation as she sat near him, gayly and carelessly chatting with ber uncle and j Emily, and now and then turning ber bright, yet softened glance upon bim, with some smiling word of remark, or observation, that drew him ere long from silent admiration into animated converse with Uic rest. lie did not mentally ompareher with Em ily, lie was not thinking of Emily when he said to himself tha the world could con tain ho face more enchanting than that of this charming g'ie.t; but during the hour that Helena stayed he experienced a pleasure, the nature of which be could hardly have defined, had he tried, and the dt-pth of which he never sought to fathom, lie only knew that be admired Mi Wyndham very much. And so. the heartless beauty lingered as long as it suited her, soeing plainly, and with secret delight, bow Elward Vane was at tracted, until she was fully satisfied with her first attempt, and bidding the party a grace ful adieu, vanished like some brilliant star, that, while we arc eargerly.dclightedly watch inf it, hides itself behind the clouds And Emily never dreamed whose eyes that star had dazzled. When next she met her beautiful cousin, it was after service at the little village church; and as Ei.:ily lingered near the door, await ing her father, Helena, in passing, slightly tapped the young girl's cheek with Ler gloved band. "IIow came you ever to attract so elegant, Jislinq'uc a lover as Edward Vane?" she so asked. "Do you know that I am quite pleas ed with him? and that is dangerous for you, you know! Take care, my pretty cousin , that I do not win him away from you. By the way, dear, my brother Frederick has also become acquainted with him, and, I believe cultivates bis acquaintance most sedulously. At any rate, be has invited bim to spend a day or two with ua this week. You can af ford to lose hi:n for that time can't you, Emily dear?" Finishing ber heartless speech with a soft laugh and a kiss on her cousin's lips, she pas sed on to ber carriage; and Emily looked af ter her an instant, with a sudden tremor at her heart, a startled pallor overspreading ber cheeks, saying, in a low, half'bitter reproach Helena. Helena! ws'that what you came for? Emily only said to Edward when he came again, '.'Do you know Frederick Wyndham, Edward?" "Yes, Emily 1 was introduced to him not long ago did I not mention it? I am for getful of everything but you, my darling?" he added, -with a beaming smile. Then he flint. T m rmit rdf- continuod, "Yes, and only yesterday, he made me half promise to como and pass a day or two with him at his father's t do not know whether I shall go, though he is very urgent. He seems td like ine." A dull pain went through Emily's heart ; but the would say nothing, nor let him sus pect what she feU. Will he go?" she asked, mentally; and with slow and unhappy suspense she waited to see, .Edward did go. If he had foreseen the result he might have been wiser ; but with him, as is the case with many others, wisdom was purchased with experience. During the days that he spent with Fred erick Wyndham he was thrown frequently into the society of the beautiful Helena ; their acquaintance matured, and bi3 admiration grew deeper with every hour that passed, re vealing some new beauty, some new grace in the Variable, -wayward, yet ever-enchanting Helena. When Emily met him again she longed to ask him, "Do you not like my beautiful cou sin ?" But she refrained. "I will not mock myself," she thought; "bow can ho help li king nay, even loving her T It was Dot Edward's last visit at his friend's Helena chose to win him, and there was lit tic resistance made. " Frederick was a picas ant friend, and Edward Vane, neglectiug to question bis own heart too closely, said that it was because of this that he liked so well id go there. 15ut be always saw Helena. They played and sang together together rambled over the fine grounds around the mansion, and read from the same book. And Helena voice bad wondrous sweetness in its tones, and the gentle glance of ber dark eyes, i3 her subdued moments, was one of most 'en chanting softness. Ami Edward listened to the sweet voice, and met thejoft gloct? toe lovely uart eyes, yielding eacu uay more completely to their delicious fascinitioa, ttri- found it ! For whenever be sat by Heiena'a side, and looked into the beautiful depths of those dark eyes, the thoughts of his neglected love rose'up. lie seemed to see Emily s puro sweet face before him, pale and sad. Self reproach wore upon bim but he hated to listen to it; and, finally, braving and defy ing it, in very desperation, be declared bis love to Helena Wyndham. It was a mo ment of triumph for which she bad waited and watched with suspense and impatience. Despite herself, a blush of pleasure rose to her check, even while she assumed a little air of mingled annoyance and regret. "My dear Mr Vane!" she said, shaking her beautiful head "how sorry I am that this has happened that you have imagined that you have mistaken I have been, en gaged to marry Mr. Carruthcrs sinco last week !" Edward Vane saw the dupe the plaything be bad been. Incensed almost fceyond en durance, he left the scene of infatuation, Cl bis bliLd folly, for the last tim'e. It was bitter repentance for "bis fault that led him badk to Hadley aprsonage, to seek forgiveness and reconciliation from Emily. "Emily, I have been mad insane, I Le lievc!" be saiJ. "I have forsaken your sweet face" for a will-o'-thc-wisp that has led me to wretchedness. Emily, for the sake of our old love, will yeii fcrgtve mc ?s "For the sake of our old love yes," an- i swered Jr-mily. extending her hand to lain. SLe was quite Ple. but there was no trace Of unliappmess in her calm, fair countenance. "Yes, the pain you have caused me I will not remember ; but the pain is over now and tho love hai died out with it, Edward." "Emily, I deserve it," he uttered, with 4 cry of anguish ; "I deserve it ! ButO. do not say it, Emily ! May I not hope -M "No there is no hope," she replied gent ly, but firmly. "I forgive the pain you have given me, but I dare not risk that pais again. We can never be anything more than we are now to each other." The words were sacred they proved true, lie went out from bcr presence ashamed, and their paths never were the same again. Turpentine ox Mississirrt Boats, The cirCuniEtanCe of the burning of the Ocean Spray on the Mississippi are still fresh in our memories. The United Statos Commissioner at St. Louis is engaged in an investigation, and this is the testimony of one Mississippi steamboat captain : Geo. A. Hawley, examined for the defence I have used turpentine to raise steam be tween this and Alton ; I have known it to be frequently used ; if it is used with proper pre-1 caution it is not dangerous ; we use it by spriukling it on the wood with a broom, and then throw the wood into the fire. Cross-Examincd We never used turochi tine as a common article of fuel ; it was only when some boat that started at the same hour and ran in opposition to us, that we nscd it ; the opposition was so warm at the tinic that we carried passengers for ten tents apiece; and afterwards for nothing; I ticcasioualiy used to knock the head of the barrel out, dip the stick into it, carry it to the furnace and throw it into the fire, wbcu we had tao dipper convenient. ntrALtTis Extraordinary The Peoria Union closes an account of the storm at that place with the following 'burst, which 4 per haps has net been equalled ontside of 'Yanke Notions : The vivid lightnings of the long-to-be-re-m ember ed 13th of May will not cease their flashing with the fleeting hours they 50 mourn fully illustrated, bat will leave the lines of their golden tracery spread over all tho men tal tablets of decades upon decades of souls yet unborn. . 3T Tr&nscendalism is two holes in a eand bank a storm washes away jthe sand-bank without disturbing the boles. ' Si I F. KOHrTvTS I V ilr 90 00 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers