3.141 SLOAN, PUBLISHERS. PLUME 24. re view of S 6. Fitch & Co's superb ()trice, No. 714 Broadway is from an electrotype , by the a2ent J Dr. L. M Fitch, who a• our readers will be humus learn,g a l e t: r- r,, favor as with a course of Free Lectures. on the subject of Pul Consumption wild Asthma, which have received a large share of the at ' for rot study of which he has enjoyed peculiar advantages We have never heard Dr. re t . but we may judge from the highly favorable manner in which our exchanges front' be bait lectured speak of him, we can assure our readers that Dr. Fitch will be able to .ectures both interesting and instructive, and we doubt whether an evening can be more ,T ioent taan in listening to him iertnce to Dr Fitch's adver*i..ement in .da , )trol column, itir readers will perceive that the s fortright with u. from the 15th just , receiving calls at Brown's Hotel—thus tif ,ar cititen. an opportunity of :trailing thetosclves of his professional skill, which many ire vi milk, to enjoj w• understand that the doctor is usually much thronged du fta of Lis appoin•tottin-, .v. W^at icivisc all who desire to consult him, to call at PObsibif . SIRES!, DIRECTORY L T FOX. B r ory tiL , Destots, a few ^ ,r- r }lr!. Po-, DR EMERY. }fi r . r t Lit Fox r, few i ir" Pa W TODD Witt' Claratti. Terry. it C ow. whgtesek .• ' e /111X4W1Lrt, 411100 , , ?...). alv: - >:1-441, bet.e.et e 4th n• P- BURTON •SINCL.‘ R l• N • &Mt:MI thlit'er a. 7 Drug, N 4,1., lII ftr4 col 14 1.. . I .t. It f! f! ark ltrar.!ofi 11. BROWNEL I,orTurs, South atcLe u: 016 Pub, • 'we and Peach Streets. Erie, Ps r',7}'PE 1 IKENESSES 0011. tR E 11 AI3ELL R. Jae 1.1% t• 611•. , • 'l, Erie. Pik. MENEM! I) Eli k I R 1.1,14 ,rt, NVALK.}..II & 4'4.) a.nd tosorri•.` , :.1. . • f Etr 41.• m Cfm., matt, Pts ,, br. Fist., Lune tt.tte, Iron, Natir.,'So C,. Cuttnio. ctr , w‘tn foe mhipplng ty et. an , wat.., Scbooneru, c • C A Rjitisti RAIIAM to , vsst-at.s .•1.k% foe Lest c o rner of the Park. t.• T - NI 6i) E E Gr , csne.. P^rwiwris, Winos, cs. Oro door ixl ir Loath & Stswils, VINCENT, HIMROD A. C._ /MRS of St e.. Holt," Wo rt r„," Lailrolid Cars, ete., , E•Tle THOMAS M AUSTIN Of ruic FIRM or .; - , Watehs?, '• mottle. Lookin avi • 41-.1 Fancy , n•.sxie 14.11 d Mai'. A RECKI LTDry •• vf i^tllar) S'ree, Lne, Pa L N TIBBALS & CO Let 31r CUZ stay waLara S T.aaaLa tc,Comatallon and s.:Apptug M"retaa r, .8.• a;, F. -11r, tar.. Salt Watt.- :rxt, lini;l 7 4. Notary- , •r ;r rare marsid j 3 11 NNI — ON , vis 1-.34l;:ccrc.ri, 3.1w.rci;::.1c,2-.2.L.: C..a.,..p wo / .:14.5...aet..Mr0ue,:.` , 7.r..?prper3 %.,....i P .. Py.-m -ft First .irli- +Pest .ftn! B. .. rile. 'ins _....__ S. . - t r 2 -- W ART. BOOT • ICd Retail Dealers in Faney .nd Dry as X thaery between b.t 3e«: Fi3BpTHER, end &mil dealere Dregs, Medicine Paint.. ate &WIN he.. /44. 4, Lod Bowie, irk. if ill ft Mercbsni Nice, oe the public wsan, • Inv of Btu* street, Irk. DniPi lirm•ors Dm" ERI, .. . WVER. 1.•:... _ . ~ A • :IS, ! ' IN ADMAN( T ' ii.N, MAY - I . aiplelC , dot is . . sotai4d by ogieVed 'eri .. . , . .iwy wi ail ' - • kik' s -ffaiAllairem and bent, ' lay d, Ufa 1r elastuak.4, .x.)24, attd M *aceUaaeou- H„4t., B,aok Be , ke. Statlonery, and Printier'L Card- '-gr , 9. P--twr Sew Hotol. Erie Pa. 1 , F i the Peace, ofbee it the room formeri3 Mrupiea y J , 4111.$ litanili.Fon, in Willmm'q Meek. DOCTORS BEEBE & STEWART, I ', Physteitur and Surgeons. 011, •tdJ Ftsv.iet. —slventh and ti&P.F.llfrrts Stn e•- ~~ucarsfrom7.n'3, A. M; t. 4.1,4 r 4,7, P M 1==33111 IZEIM Hour•. - 6 - EORG E MORTON, Forwarding and Counniss.de Morchapt, Public Deem, Ens. Dealer in Coal, Salt, Fish, Flour and Plaster. ROZENSWEIG dz On WIMLASALt awn litersit Ditsuroui in Foreign and BOlnoP tie Dry Goods, ready made clothing, Hord; anti Sbnoes.,tc. No. I Wright's grit' MARSHA & VINCENT, Arroasinrs ay LAW Oflle,;' up stairs hi Tammany Hall beilding, north of OA Prothomotary's °Moe, Erie. r c ES, * Dtl LEILA In Dr) , ).). • 1)- q. ,sr4, cr,el.--sy ware. Ate , N. i. lh, n • Huta. • SMITH Al- , kBON & SON, _ • uth =ZEES Lea. atvi MAngage ,r-t.lruEely and assebalt. ,hrovr.. 4 Se.. Winio Itl ‘ wfr State eLevet, k3ne, Va. 4 4 1% M. CIIAPLN. itsmor , r Deirtst--offiec t L he Empire Binek. , m- , prne <,-.0, sad F.ftb itreet. np maim i'r , - r•it.,tiani , , .and • ~TV, warrant.n. EOM + , -,`l,` With Waiirwrielt. Saaliagton and rloyd. Anti Wl - ....-rala beaier. :71 F , ..... 1gn and 1).A:or • Nn. 1,2 31Arket Strtot, Pb dtr • EWE J « IN)CtTLASS -1 ~ ., R NEI AT L 4;4t. A. Cruig WM A. (;ALBKAITH, _ A"• a.lar at Law, Offace sixth 9trer. prosqa n sevr Court Boum. TANNLR & MAGILL DaLtssts Stoves, tin, Copps. Brave, tad Sheet Inn Ware. Eketty'• S'-oic. •ies- c.' , sart 0010141, sN I( Collectors and Dwain tr. tiold and Silver C o in, , incurrent Money, Land Warratta Lad Cartilages* of Depwlte. Alio, Stich: Draft: on the pt.ncipe, cittex of be Coon, and ail part; of :b. Oki Conntry for halit. woe, Wlti'atcr . Block, Darner btste ly Creel Jima Pub _lc Square 1 'NEIOI7 MEM Nilo:vacTrails and whclotale 'Asian in livery deacnip- S:cn• Ware, fire Brick, fire Clay and in Sand nar.afretery, betweet Secen4 end Dirt Strain as tile Canei. En*, re 4EO. r. Will 4.40t414 - : A A de Land between the Rearasei ee •Yeste end Turnpike Stream Tr Hr. Mill in the most portent Mowing and Castes Mill west of Albany, (so ecitztowle by expenenoed :•itgers. sad being .oeated neer the Unread Depot, is esll adapted f-a. Merchant business. 'The will -etinr of payment that will be *Alvah to the parebuser. Die, Sep. 24.40, C. 1111.PAY.SZN. JAM now receiving my Pall Goods, 4,1 selected from late importailoas, etmeetaseatly the valise me new, sad I must sty very attractive. Desigmutg pawl, to extend toe custom branch of our baldness, which it hereafter to receive a large share of nor asteutios, we have Warn par : tsealer pains to selisetiat the goods suited to the trade, and they will be rut and wide op by workmen of expatenes and tasta, and warranted to give sailifeetion. As hereto feee, the system of low prices for good psi, will be =un tamed, nod we are deteWsed tb spare ao Weft to make ow• the most similar Idealists establiabasent in the city. Our rt,rit is now very lAry sod complete-4.11 qualities of ilrosd Cloth *ad oolors, erten saparans Prowl' Cloths and boo z.itins, French Cseisunereft missy ?OVA very eacittful, inkroiderell Silk Velvet aad Silk Vl...dints, pads and Armed, sew style I Shirts and Collars, Suspenders, k.c., all of whiek are open publle fr.? +atyeed .n jAryli KOCH, No. 7 11W0.41 How*. Erie. Sept. 22,11153. _ _ _ - L - IFICII7II* - 4, CA II ClinFt: MEM - F 0 ', (Sucanue+l to J. V Swath h. Ca..) Wholesale Grocers, Do. 7, Donnell Beek Xi& T/TRE mbeerdbert Imeittg takes tbe aims formerly nivu pled by J. M. Smith At. Co., Wave and are raer. ,,, inR , r,cri New York, a barge end well awileeted EN= NEI Our 4,Apika were bog* foe (.b, and aim of thwi. I MO to the :ate odvanoe: we would therefore relwxl invite rsoreliante and others 'Satin geode .$ war Bee to examine oar stook before vial to Baltele se New Tart. We wino i t to be understood that far CASE goods eat be guffawed as cheap hero as in tow York with the addition 9f &oleic. The following will oompriee fame of the MleheZ m ass steal—K. 0. Pulverised. (WNW eat giemellelei do P. a.. cat« %pm P. R. Meieemi4 end T. 0.; Molasses, Steward's - Syr", Yves: Trees eilill 04 Teel of all grimier; Rio. Lamm we jam. Tolima No lea to de. per road; Fruits. kot• Prase, Pfosen. Co, Ca 04 4 ." :Cutoffs, clevia.ragigo, lift. !W. Ilaokarit, Coe, sad Rerifti Tome.. Rhos, La Not SON, hole, too., La. I. Mildest to owe Skiek we haws • Rap Met of hrs lrips thill w Lollies eat Whit* will he add eirkiii &Oa "il si pri4taitftieeepeellies. Plemllis. We ere eats Ames he adu=lt Ifiless u aie amid le mica 3Pea dot dare le se it idiot ea ' .. . - • live. .. DUBLIN JOHN SWENEY S ITEARK - 1 N-.) t t.r4 sad Counrwksion •3061. r lr 1r "Incr. PIA., and wont for a rialt c io. of Upper Lake ^r, r‘, Pukhe Dock Erie, Pr AMERICAN EXIIRf:SS COMPANY, I Orinci Removed so N 5 Lt, A Block, Stow Street fbi Swore Raving , Ili o'clock. A. M We 41.11111 " P _,.t: in Dry i;‘,...u. .3r , •eer'et. hiumarn.r.., Que r y, W A „.,I. „ S•'.l., A. , 121. Cheari•i* Eri.. N.. • w T ROA N - TON NOTALAT !lISLIG. CRAUSCY kiULBURI Penr a 1. TAlt:itit C. B. WRIGHT & Co, ll= WEBB it 'KHAYER, KENNEDY & t 111.1). Hm..E.Atz a 11sTan, dealers in dins. 01aa, Crookary, Sritt.ar.le A Sobel:Dian Wars. Lasepa, Donee, Wkks, Mir-vre• vast' 3e. ie Chins Ilsa, Vs. I, Isesseal lioek state et Erie Pa. itrogry For •*3.. FELL CAMPAIGN OPIgNING At Treo T o Mesa Ursa*. IltoOk of (Neale& (filoirt fßisttlianti. A LONDON CURATE'S STORY Just [low a young man, a parishioner of mine, has railed in to relieve the fullness of his heart, by pouring out his feelings to me The few ob stacles. which stood between him and the girl he loves, have been removed, and in the elation of his joy, he is ready to call upon heaven and earth tP rejoice with him Well, I have beam him out I have listened for more than an hour to the expression of his lover's raptures, of his fears which are past, and of his hopes and expectations'which are on the eve of realization I have given him smile for smile, sympathy for every word, and hearty con wogratulatinn for each distinct item of his com munication. Now I have seen him to my door, and as I come back to my dingy study, it strikes, me as looking more checrle. , nod chill than usual There lies my half-written s , rtn -, u on the desk, but I seem to have lost the spirit and earnestness with which I commenced it. The din of the noi sy streets. to which habit has accustomed my ear, is suddenly ixeome unbearable How is it that now I notice that my littb- fire hurt , with such a dead and sluggish aspen—that the weather is so heavy and oppressit - k —that there is such a sombre- , au:b.:art-ening influence in e very 011[4; 41.l11;.1 1. , Th. Ergo . tW spokcti, nevi r sem' :“ any man: nor would I now t ,, the nes evi ft•end I `lave. and in the elo.eg.t hunt "t" tAnal confidence, break the sad. dee!, 'diaper . ..if 'h. last twenty y-airs But young Luke REIMI." with bis eager atom. ennaing ;ne caravo, 'Pone-Mtn ;11 ito •:nap.r.t lie has broken *he 'seri A' ' , 1.• 10ek,'.1 long. pa. t n and fr.qing kept under during nearly half vv iirPtimt, -ttr int , - rebellion be ns act to. • ; 'ha' ha.- held them d3wity, a agony has striven into lam again: What I would uor t 4 it my friend I will tell the public: r , it , wide. impalpable ear 1 ,will pour out my ueart I cannot go about my work with this weight upon my son), with this secret which is burning inwardly, unspken There is something that prompts me to self-indulgence to-day. I feel as if I should rob sullen sorrow of half its hitter sting were I to put. it into words : Looking back upon a() early childhood, it seems as vague and distant as though it had been some prior state of being I have a remembrance of a fair, laughing boy in peticoats, standing Ton a chair by a window that looktid down upon - floc leafy tops of orchard-trees, while a soft maternal hand combed out the long Mixer) curls that were the crown of his infantile beauty I remember the same her, shouting and romping wits a grave but tender playfellow, in green meadow field..., and the impression is strong upon me of the aw ed, earnest feeLrig. with which he sat by his mother's side in the low-roofed church with the leaves whispering against the window-panes, and heard that same playfellow's voice reading with so penetrating a solemnity the accustomed pray. ers, or raised to, fervor beneath the impassioned suasion of his sermon eloquence. Thank God! with him life was en 'taste: pil grimage than his son had found it It is difficult for me to believe the that bois terour merry-hearted, tenderly nurtured child, was the ' early development of him who has grown rip so grave, lonely aid self-oontairted That phase of my being was soon over though. I was early called upon to rough it with the world I lost both my parents in my tenth year, and, &leg before my first parozysms of grief were over, was sent to Christ's Hospital, charird to push my way upward, by the distant and in fluential relative who had undertaken to look af ter me. "a Nlrwc, not 5. G. himen.t =I 05c.41 C. TUTIII =ME! What I suffered in that complete transition from a quiet home amidst the Cumberland lakes, sad ten de r parental care, to a vast public school in what I may fairly call a foreign city, God only knows. The tyrranny and cruelty which my shrinking sensitiveness drew down upon sly head—the terrible isolation of my position--the sickness; of heart with which I looked forward to the long term of misery•before me, my eyes heavy with the tears I dare not shed—my ago nizing remembrances of the past, had the effect of maturing my boyhood I suffered no more than many a lad of a like temper has done before me, I dare ea), but it was enough to crush the animal spirits naturally mine I don't distinct ly remember now whence it was, whether in some Sunday sermon, or from some old Greek or Roman story, that I first got possessed of the no tion of moral heroism. However that may have been, it took a deep hold on my lifted me out of the slough of despondency into which. I had sank I too would be a hero! Love had been my stimulus before, now it was ambition. I resolved I would not endure life only, I would five; that I would not Oineb before a hard fate, but meet it nobly, and turn its discipline into strength from my coming manhood. I was not happy, but I might do my duty. I was sent to school to learn, and hitherto I had not pat my heart into my books. I would reform in that, I would study hard, win the chance of going to colk strive there as I would have strives if my babe's eye bad been upon me, get some ap pointment as a clergraint, sad devote my life to the duties of one. This wee the tease ti m plait, tilled up with rape imam of self-401A andmeace, and mew, living eldelly ni help my neighbor, and powwowing my anamilie by Ant 07 pads* Wilma. I put =rpm dory We ciltittt 'feet% Flo I vial 4 I. 4 lIT WWI T. WILTON Tie marriap rite Le over, Lad though I tamed adds, To keep Oto gaoaa from seeing The *sari I oWd stet b t ido; onloadtod aly has fa mail Las, Ladled ay LW* brother To port my tube's ahem, list X cola sot sal kw milker Abe Is s fstr rout et aw% With It atilt *pd red+ sir, With bias Ines soft and loving, And silken sunny lint— I know any father giver her, The kyr* b. boos another, But if An woes an angst I could not all her moth*. !o-niglit I heard bee Antis A song I used to love, When its sweet notes were enured By bee who sings simem It pained my bean to bear it, And my mare I could not smother Tor every word was bellowed By the deer voice of ay mother My halm, is tbo swam* Of happy days to some, May half forgot tits shadow That darllosod oar old boats His hsart nb atom is lonely, Bat I sad link *other, Most still bs orphan ohildroa— Ood can give as bat oas mocha They've borne my mocha?* oietnre From its soeustoteed plane, Atli set beside my father's A younger, fairer face; They've made her deer old ohaaber The boudoir of another, Bat I will not forget the*, My own, my angel mother LILA SA boy in an• over oppor ner to myself games, or I sat down fb"! steely. I wore the bluo_Brama uos fce 2V IS IeLs• A Ifs* times during that period I ini guardian a visit, but with thi s • my we woo one unbroken monotony II • my 'mulct I /tad led hard--I loved stud) /Or its own ladle dila— and I saceeeded ia • t Of worse bring that I I had rise abort ent oloktog ; the Brat trials of my .04 ; I *as moats ( where I had been 'kik -ad sicild sod «Om ! nisted where I had been seabed riot eidieubd. But I was not happy. If / did dot wale at nights in bed, it wasooniy miry Somehow, iocipietwataio o d that prevented ine.f Siaeloor, I had not an -1 seeded is making az fitimpir r wasan awk war d exponent of my own flialitlP; 1 never acted to worse advantage than wren I wished to ?kw*. ! Reserved sad painfully oceocious of my want of i ease and fluency, ;Anti felt what I had never the courage to display, end thought, what 't had . never the self-confidence to express. Yet how I I longed for friendship! what romantic reams and I hopes I indulged! Beast& a mid eatetioe my heart beat high with . 'ornate yearnin,ip for love and sympathy. '• .• ; • 'VOW anion the 1 cloisters of the hasp' , •;witpuipleserlene hour I have cheated b '• . iwandoWnna ht agivary friend, and •• •• •: • into his ear the unreserved feelings ' f .'s soul that has never found verbal expression yet! 1 It needs heroism s te:pport, witheatiusitb% y for me , I had learnt to apply to a surer higher source of moral I strength than that 'bleb' bad stimulated me to ' effort a few years laelt o nind4 was able to hold on my way. Sei far a,,1 kw, my duty I strove to do it I don't think I was coascious of it at the t:tue. hut now I Iran there was a latent feeling in my heart, that the reward would one day (emit, that I shook', be allowed to be happy in my own way And - _ ymy own way was not an unreasonable o . The her I cherished was. that some day I be able t< w zok out my whole heart, torsional, that re. splmd to it , -:- From Christ's Chong, I went to ()allege, and served my term there i have not meek to sly of this period; I lived a ry stedlous and mired life, and felt my solitlide mine than ever. I could not court the great, and worse than that, there was an unfortunate, sad wowing tendency in my nature to seem sated waterved and awk wardly cold to thine iikom I meat wished to win. As for my social vale, there was tot clue who could have filled sills Tilam 4 friend to me. In the examination* bollege bottom, I was unfortunate, too. Run severely I had studied —what a prolonged effort I had made to con quer, sii was necessary, Day Immure' shyness and timidity, was, of coma, tething to the purpose if l failed. And I did ini , I will not ay that partiality Strati shown, o- , tnat the succnnifirl can didate was unworthy; hat uad I had his unruffled self-poesesei ,n, I =hen]: nei have Joint the d a y. It a, n .. T , dietil-entment tl. me. My ries e-n, • : •••• , a..eite of?,rin college, and the dar ling. 1 km..w. .f a happy and wealthy family.--: Honer. thcrefer_, was "Lea him what it be soheen to me, staVoismid Pups(' I = 2l a' he ilsti•lt..eie. ' fanii,eis lie stood in th. tr rte , r , kw , * of ctitirratutal'ory friends, a 1,,• 1 , 4 1 , r , •. , 14•4 MIN,' n leers. noel I said to m r ee %with . eairt, eases saner A: injiletiee, I. A. itill, ~ 1 it bath. shah lei giver , -rb.•... 14 t'. another . z. tax befilirt US , I had e , raf , t 1 .- 'shed re fr,s4V.....)Litktri c 4 MC Y • but it ea-'nA, to he so. Au atitroidtteent was ,Wereo ma in lemdon, which dependent as I wee, I could not refuel It watt a large, peewly-peopled par ish. sod the rector being an old man my ? duties wets heavy I did not mind that—l wished to be at work. and I found in my new sphere more satigfsetion and happiness than I bad ever yet' know n In the pulpit I lost my timidity, and fount there the power lacking at all other times The ten-e .1 'die responsibility and dignity of my plaititia - worPowered all other feelings. I felt sad I tbank'ed God for it daily, that from the die.d.y sin of wrapping up his talent in a napkin he had preserved me. I was esteemed eloquent by the world in general. So it was—though many a time when I have mounted the pulpit, and 'ricked down upon the crowded aisles. my cheek has tio-bed and my voice faltered with ebarce, that that mass of immortal being , . should have assembled to hear me. I feel that I am unwilling to come to the chief poiwtie wy history, hut I must, mid I wilt mil it )e Oh: the ordinary phrase, but Inc momentous fact; to me, at least, it was so My nature. full of intensity and strength, unimpaired by indulgence or any other strain upon it , powers, fixed itself firmly sad irrevoca bly. My lout was a paision— , ardent, excessive, unspaicen. What it cost to be silent I shrink fr....m recollecting—l shrink from the remem brance of :hose sleepless nights, when I lay striving to conquer what was as strong as life, and t t rtier into sttbeetvianoe feelings that mock ed m v efforts at self-control. What availed the marshaling of argnalenta asainst the folly of my self indulgence: Folly'. at MU madness, hope lessness, bat I loved her Iler father was one of my parishioners, well born and rich, she was hie ouly child. The first time chat I saw Ethel Ingohilly, she was in her curtained pew. ' sba sat with her body slightly bent forward, her haaciraised, and her beautiful face, :nstinct with intellect and enthissiasm,)ez pressive of— No matter how: I was the spea ker, and it is not hard 'o stir the sympathies of a noble-hearted girl. l was invited to the lase frequently, and I went. Mr. lagoldsby scented to bare taken a kindly liking to me, and his daughter received a great deal of,oompany. Where there wets so sway already, I felt one more could not make meth difference, and I did not deny myself tbo fatal um of worshiping my idol. litbel's grsoefnospitality and res pectful kindness, by awaking my gratitude, in crewed my unfortunate love. It never deceived me into self-delusion That she always listened when I spoke, that she always played the music that •I prefenwd, and read the books I ventured to recommend, only showed me how well she read the disadvantages of my lot sad character, and how generously she bent on doing be; part to increase my self s . . nee. In return, I lov ed her with a kind... i frenzied humility that I shall make no attempt ).o describe. It was not that I was a poor and she a rich lady that i felt her superiority; I had imam titled and wealthier than horse I *Maid have felt the same She was bean and intelle c tual, and admired by those w admiration was a badge l i of distinctioat aleae would not have moved me. .It wee SWeet dignity, her vo manly modesty and "eking from display, it was the kindliness w b elves amrted the in ferior or neglected, the dedieacy which de lighted to notice Om !obscure—lit was this that bound me. This: son than I tan supreme I fear at this time I my duties. CNA forgive me—l hav been sorely punished. I earned all day long thought appstr life was not oonseieus to me out of her presence. There had ben 4 ilia dinner- at Mv. legoldsby'a, to whiff 1 was invited. The CMS big puns ot roil io n iv haw was ate miter sad of doe suit nay impiimill pawl v. le viiit slims *Pk Villa's 3, 1854. ~.ssig know what " as rimaatimo firmly, per. hap' the ' bmi ism as I bar bessexio —or lii . • sapwood loupe to an babe mute I was bee to. feel it was my the, strenuously to resist. % Ethel looked up—she had not spoken bif9tv- I "Are you determined to go, Mr. Est/waiter' she asked. "Is Astamome urgent necessity for your exposing yourself in such a storm? I think you oupt to eeesider . that where health is so vale- abhs as yours, it should notbe lightly risked." • I shrank from these words; *are was a kind ofanguish in hearing courtesy express itself with 1 the tone and look that love might almost have employed. Mr. Ingoldaby bad left the room; we were alone for the firstlihne in oar lives.— &lad was standing in het composed beauty, in th e fell light of the fire; Yet, as I gleaned her,. I thought site did eat look so owe ' 111111 in wont. Round the mouth, and in the en =depths of her expressive eyes, there the saps of some inward emotion or re gret. There was k hiss odor on the cheek, usu ally so pale; I fanned the hands passively Wed before hei. slightly trembled. Obuld it be possi ble that Ethel was mitering from any secret dis quiet? Ethel, wheat it seessed imperative to me that, the whole world shade one epire to make ham: Oh: Isere it so, the right el wasolatkin was not mina. I ostdd set 'peek one word with- Jut speaking porerl wild net Jong to tme . ha- Ohlee but I should' ion mg moot ever all.— And I Silt I alkaaki:OLas if I staid blitpc I renewed my immolation of departure. I walked to the window awl pushed book the curtains and blinds "The ram is abating," I said, "and I have urearli vestry meeting to attend to-morrow morning. feel your kindness, but I would ra ther go, Mies Ingoldsby" Ethel moved to the window; her Belt- dress toughed me se she earns near to the spot where I was standing. She inroad toward me with winning smile and tone—*Yon see, Itether what you wish to see than what re _y he I. think it rains more heavily than ever. You pa not go oat en amok a niot, Mr. Esthwaite—yen mum not." nay was a movement of her little hand, s.‘ if in her generous earnestness she would have laid It an my arm. A vehement impulse soiled me take the bait extended hand, and at all risks pour out into her ear the story of my love, but I P latoered it. I felt, however, my resolution was growing feebler my streagth 'maker. Another moment, perhaps, I should loss the power of conflict; but if I could not fight I mulct By. "I intuit go," I said, with what inum have appeared strange abruptness and ingratitude; and as she still looked at me with a half smile of sweet Issugs;on; I added passion ately, completely •hrown off my guard—" For merey's sake do not attempt to detain me—l tan not stay'. - ` Ethel's manner enangea--- - -her ~elor rose. ..31y father and I would equally regret to detain any guest against his will," ahe aa;d. "Good-night, Mr, Esthwaite. I went home through that heavy storm. out I never felt it. An agonising eouviction was up permost ' After my cood net oft bat nigh 1 I eould not presume to visit Mr. ineoldsby' •iteen Inc doubt I had on the subject xeix en colikand distant manners of r .1111 n we alg. to meet: RseePt' blur* I had it,. it.xerieh hap piureoi of w.eing Ethel. Oh: Le wine and !drag alt. .-tf that periisl! 'lt was !y net,•eiiity t eibilue my love, I c«uld not ants tt ,, peicas passion raging at my hear, sap's./ alt• springs of duty, it unhinged all my powers Thin reflettion roused tits to vigorous system atiunxon.' True,* haeLlV . itsDiey savor, • - fh ru n ee 0/11* WeiThrti Sem . - - Am ions ebetle g because its pleasure. had escaped my lianging grasp: A heavy cross had been laid upon my shouldern but I mots not finch free the pil grimage because I had a burden to bear. Thee was a incurs hope of eternal satisfaction and bea titude. I say not mine was a briilliant conquest over self; I did not root out her remembrance. I contented myself with subduing passion and qui eting unrest; what-remained I hid in my heart It helped me in my future intercourse with my fellow beings to be more tender, to feel a hear tier sympathy. than would have been possible without this hard disipline. Some nine months after, Mr. Ingoldsby and 11'6 daughter iseased to attend my church; but long before that I had ceased to look for compre hension and sympathy in Ethers upturned face, or ter write under the inflnene of l,thel's future hearing. I did not ask why they had left, but a friend told me Ethel wax going to be married. They were married, and it was a brilliant wed ding party The bridegroom looked triumphant. The bride--I never looked at her. My nerves were at their fullest tension; I felt a glance of half a moment would wife me for my duty, and I had resolved to go through with it. Mr. In goldsby, who had resumed his former manner toward me, urged me to return and join the bri dal breakfast; but I was compelled to refuse. "I would do myself," I said, "the honor of call lug upon him on the morrow, but I was not well A funeral awaited me—he must hold me excus ed." I watched the gay party into their carriages, and then, when the last was out of sight, took my way out of the church. As I passed the poor-box, I dropped into it, one after another, the golden d e ar tm which had burnt the hand that bad not sov to ling away the exhalting bridegroom's liberal fee. I went home. Once more thele was renewed, and once more I ni gained s y t gad n victory Years eesseii on. but they brought with them Do change ..c me out the blessed change of increasing serenity Occasion ally I saw Mir. Ingolaby, and, as was natural, h e often spoke of his daughter. She was well, and so were her little ones, and he said she was he l p. py. I never questioned bin s nor did I ever s e e her after her marriage. Si: ymrs of wedded life and she died I stood amazed at the effect of this event upon tile. I had never exp.'cted, never wished to eee her whin livihg, yet her death taught me that the mere knowledge ot her existentse had even my life a charm. . I was reserved to bear one other s croki. It happened one evening, some time after Ethere death, that Mr. Ingoldaby, upon ilaom I had called, was talking to me on the s abject. He had fallen into ill tone of more they, ne tt ed ki n d_ ness and confidence. "Mr. Esthw Lite," he said, at length, "I will tell you a •itiF t licion I would not •lirsatbe to any other maul I do not think Mel was happy in her wlavris' tze- Mr. Fever• sham was so doubt a kind and liberal husband, but he did not meet all my laughter's wants. You would have satisfied Etiiel's heart said in tellect both—yen might hay dose so; I had no wish but to see her-happy. - I know not what l mud- —something inoolser eat, no doubtrior his war 1s raised an idea that seemed to convulse me by, its power of mingled agony and rapture. "Is it possible, Mr. Estinraite," asked my companion, "that you n ever read my daughter's heart? I have always , considered your condo* as that of a man who felt bound to retreat tom a love he had, not the riwer to return." "Myy God!" I mied, impelled into the agoniz ed axe • is dm thought et soy loot &woe, my mos possible Imprisons, prod 141OG MC Isioldeby looked at me oorimidi: doe% how wisher be veldeadood as if be did sot, I bed sot els ban to gilirsil" issaid; As is a ypsaft f=s ssidsis„ isS it poi iloposs susimia *we ~'~ 141* is pant Wald ia time, boa that last dialers's am& via pot pus spay seems fee ble. Ethel had hoed as ! % Wheel looked beak I perceived, I felt that, die had. Happiness had bees called 1114 a its ii6obtot, felled farm, sad I had tanked my book ape it 1 &hal had safer ed then, sad through me! I had labored in a vain show; I hadOlgelLip law peace at .the muse stern alter where I cossamed my own. But my readers are weary of this querulous story; sad I have done. lam calm avid seit-po messed apia. Youth has passed long ago, aad am advancing with quickening pace to &nods," world. It is do breach of Christian fealty to say that I shall welcome the mine which shall call me from this hard warfare with self and sin, acid shall whisper to lying ear—" Enter into thy rest.'' , A BAD Lasslort.—We wish the - mother:. in our city, would reflect It little upon the evils re malting from the exposure of the limbs of young children to the cold. We really pity the poor girls who aria sent to school with but a single covering over the lower extremities as far as the knees, while their mothers could not pow libly endure the same weather without at least three or four thicknesses of protection. The continu- . o ed influenoe'of cold, and of our sudden changes, day after dal, an the, arms, shoulders and legs of young alukkrea l mast is , timeuce its ef fect es ehmilatiam. may dime harden the • hut in like wee oat of ten, I the little sufferer falls s riotim :c the prozess. What mother would choose that her child should run the risk of such a hardening in such a ratio? What mother, for the pride of exhibiting the beautiful proportions of the lower limbs, or a preposterommly foolish idea of hardening the girl, will hazard the development ofi tubercieB in tie lungs, dropsy of the brain, or all the evils of , bronchial colds and catarrh? There to no better I method of bringing on croup or lung fever than ; • allowing the legs to become so intensly cold as must be the result of this fashionable mode of dressing Children have less power of genera ting he4t thari'adulta, and 'yet the mother will habitually expose her daughter to a cold she could not endure herself for fifteen minutes. We doubt whether all this u advice will produce +ay. effect. Fashion dictates otherwise--and fashion with modern females is omnipotent..— Lilirri••rd Courant. I= TAKEN AT gig Wono.--Cromwell wa.- think ) ing of marrying his daughter to a wealthy gen t tlenuin of Glonchestershire, when he with led to believe, by domestic gossip, that one of his own ,chaplains. Mr. Jeremy White, a young man of p:easing manners, and "a top wit of his court," was secretly paying his ii,ddress to Lady Fran i oes, who was far from discouraging his attentions Entering his daughter'. room suddenly one day, the protector caught White on his knees, kissing the lady's hand "What is the meaning of this?' he demanded. ")1a it please your highness," replied White, with great presence of mind, point ' ing to one of . 1). , lady • maids who happened to be in tt,e r..oni, .1 have a lotiglime courted that young ;entlrwoman, and oanuot prevail; I was thwri.fore humbly praying her ladyship, to inter • ••Id,,w now. hussy!" lurid Crom- I •h. ) , ung woman; "why do yion refuse •h 4 donor 31r. White would do you? 'fit is my 'riend ? midi White intends should treat kin_ as suchs -If Mr. hire intends me that honour," ..i,•wL WOOtall with a veil' :ow eourtel, lshali nor be against him. ••Say'st thou so, may la.—!" 'said I'romw4 , ll. -pail Goodwin' this business shall ts- done preAoltiy. before 1 go out of tu, room tioorlwin, thie chaplain, arrived; Whitt. rid gone too far t , * recede, and he was . married osi apt.t to tEs.. young woakslA.—Gati, 7(4 flUdf , ry r Cr , ooirrd. A. TOUCH or RomANc i: —Under Eli , eapt!cm the E).wego Patadiarn • 31.,. re cut date corrects at, articir which appear-, d Albaly (N. Y -,,rue day- lin, ,-, tot mar riagef `data .tuna with Laapaug, cif Wetrrer) -I?l,ans anty Si% - t ht. Pa /1 a lrt . 'Aounetau, oetweeu. NI( ....wan rev'.l.ition, were a.' fr•queni as - et, mspici 'us Kapp: vent - naa4'.tiet tp , en in Eug;aih.i. lo )n renzo i. Zalvala, I ids era , r of tilt• city of Nit xzec., left 111....,iintry fu r si 4 l. andrcro Or throe year!, :1 1 ch, I:throi Sta , i during which tune h w rot, h - , r.t%. • in thia country, wl , ,Tieb w.. highly 4p , k •D of • , ,r impsztiality During 'a -h. Jirt stay Ali.aby '‘t came enamor , d with. Nlish kniatvir. Wt,t, Westerlo, Ali any Lutinty. wh.. a: !h. :fine way at service with Jiro Cr.i , -t.s, ..uati!ad ,t what I, nOW the Cli , stou Hot. Site '+a- I, c,fir! ful alici intelligent girl., 'Nal roifiant • a d 4,1.1 frequently expressed • .r; pr ' f ..-ittwent that she would one day ...rf Ir, 'Nigh posaiim in life. 'Lalvala rnarr b. r ,in 1.),,k her witl , him t 5 M.ezico, on the r party to a new rev olution. He Pa: x' itqlt to France as Mexican Mm.- triton hi s belutiCul Helder burg wife, with the aid of d er, rec eived some addition .1 good country schoo't education On a -.ub-t l uent to this coun try, &vela realized .arge fonunt in the sale of Texas lands, and naliy settloi or. a rich piaritation on the Rio Trinidad, where lie affer. wa' xis died, leaving his widow with four , nilaren. A fine river in Texas now 'oei.r, hi- name Mrg Z alvila's mother, previous to the visit if the 1)on to this country, marneu another bust.,nd, a German named Laupaug, in We-,terlo TEM LATE STOE:i AT CAPE KAY.--Se v eral persons who had an opportunity of witnessing the late storm at Cape May, describe It v. the most furious that has warred there tor twenty years previous. The sea dashed over the bank, and completely inundated the new Mount Vernon Hotel The bathing sheds beneath the bank, numbering probably 150, were all washed away; with the exception of those belonging to the cot tages of Capt Hart, S. S. Steiner, and A. Tilge, which were saved by being pulled up on the bank The fury of the waves caused an en croachment upon the shore, much it having been washed away. The shop closed to the beach where the Cape May diamonds were formerly sold during the bathing season, now hangs part ly over the bank, in consequence of the earth be ing washed away. The two-storied arbor be longing to the Mansion House has been entirely tarried away. A few moments before it fell two gentlemen were in it, gazing at the wild sane surrounding them.—N. Y. Tribune RESPUT YOUR BUSINIBB.—We like to see a man, no matter what business he may be en gaged in, have a respect for it. It elevates labor, and ennobles trade. The other day, in the neighborhood of the Park, we encountered a tall dignified looking man, in a long, seedy frock coat, buttoned to the chin, with a. very glossy old silk hat,presiding at an apple-stand. Somehow or other, his manner, his "style," struck us.— "What is the pigs of these apples?" we asked, pointing to a small pile of tempting rot ones. "We shall have go charge you two cents for those," he said; "they are a very superior arti cle; but there is an apple," he added, "of very good quality, that we Cali put you at one omit." @Aside of oominsies: He could not have mid more, oar is a more pretentious manaer if he had boss *rift the toast tea is limit's imr bb passe Ins veep': ham s Ls. Rdisips tom wespooptimasisl"."44. arisobr. B. F. SWAN, EDITOR. NUMBER' 52. The Ap at Sues Mai. We give one oe two lomenoes of the savers and ideas of the age in which Queen Mary's lot was out It is prierallylnowe that Henry the tßightli put woe seventp4wo thotimed perm 'of all religions perninnione to death on the scat GM, during his sin& reign; but it is not equal ly known AO his &agbter Elisabeth had an ar ray of three hundred beads of persona convicted of high treimon, "placed on - London Bridge, in cluding those of her cousin and friend Norfolk, and her romantic lover Essex; and that, so far from being shocked at the ghastly array, she took the foreign sathssaidors to ace it, in order to show "bow we serve traitors in England." Protestant historians have recounted with just indignation, that the Bloody Mary cast two hun dred and forty men, women and children into the 1 times dining her brief and atrocious reign; but they have not equally prominently brought for- Iward the fact, which is equally certain, that a . mill. great number of Catholic priests and parti -1 MU wert, i tz her Protestant successor, secretly racked to utmost limits which the human frame can endure, in that awful scene of human - agony, the Tower of London After the massa cre of St BartholOmew, the ladle:, of the Court of Paris went out ;to examine the long rows of the bodies of the: Huguenot, cavaliers who had been slain during the tumult, mid eurionsiz tau' sing theme river, when half stripped of theft gar temikkosittto melt (Olsen "This must have beet t attaining loiter, that was not worth looking at" And when the fanatic asintuin Ravaillac, was brought out into the square of the louvre, to un • dergo, during four hours, the most frightful tor. turns which human ingenuity or maliguity could devise, or the human -frame endure, the whole ladies of the Court of Paris assembled to witness the speetsele, and is high prices were given for the seats nearest the scene of agony as were giv en for the best places on the streets leading to St. Paul's, on the ahing occasion when he first and noblest of approaching attended hick greatest hero to his last resting-place! It is perh.ps the moat difficult thing, in surveying • the • annals of the past, to bring ourselves to conceive how hu man beings could. in any age or, nude? any c:r iministatoes, have been brought to lend themselves to such barbarities. But nothing is more ma min than that the greatest and best did se, and deemed that they were doing God a service whoa so engaged; witness Sir Thomas More tioggiqg a prisoner with his own hands in his garden, to convert hips from heresy. tf we are wise or just we will judge of those who lived in those mugs times according to the measure of the ideas with which they are surrounded, and not our own;— and reflect with deep* thankfulness on the hap pier lot, when subjects are not culled on to un dergo such sacrifices in their duty to their sor erevgn. • DISTIMaKt) A.OOIDWIT--A. correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing front Weldon, Orange county, New York, under date of April 24, says;--"A most distressing accident 000ured about seven miles from this place on Saturday Gust. Two sous of Marshal Wilkens, a respects ble farmer, residing in the' town of Hampton burg, went to the walkell to wash off a wagon, and drove the horse into eze -trtsime The horse getting into deep water and tiecoming entangled in the harnesa,-the boys were frightened and jumped out of the wagon into the water, the old est. eighteen years of age, did hot rise A third son who was at the house, n. ar by, hearing the cries of his brother, ran to h • water and with a noble devotion, attempted ro save his life by plunging into the stream alter hint, but unfortu nately the little, fellow grappled him around the neck. sad both weitt down fo i uther :a the arms of death The boys were agt...i 11, 14, an.,: IS Their bodies were found the -ale._ ..laN LANCASTER, PA —A borrib:c Laurier was committed near Laura L-t• r -ecu yrtelt, ago, but it wa. , not di- LLy,r, i ti:L .tu'Le'r.?er..ntiy The victim is a man named Fr'' mat, kaeher by occupation. ~n4l IL. , ILLn.in Bring absent for three week- tt Lm L..tne, •arpicion wa excited, and a Aeareli !nide, 'he body wa.: found concealed among- hay-stacks on the farm of Mr Map, ut mile sonth west f New Rolland. te..L. `urn pik. Wiun found, LL, L fLoLz.• ea t) ear, ind a bullet-hale faun LLii de.— olothee had been -trip f r Lfr..L.l his Illicitly and whatever he had It had been 'aid for time pa •h.L. :Le h received :L. legacy from in• old LLoootr:,. eupposed •/..0 h. wa, niur t by som NEW LSE OE, -F , ^roieti; of V.-.) B. (yd. iN)rotgk Eml, ihe it a atitnea... Ilion a loiu.ir irtal . • II yru: ku,,w tt via.. hr r ;o1,," rpaci) , Err ~n , ; 11,13 liv emtp.l .oitt Yae uuuxim ets_ti :.•r.) wh..lly up-. court. jury, and rntioellan., were not at all asai.ted in nituity by hi, further who I.a.ught the brandy Lir quit. •al aloe. " MEI A Bloamtst SEE n.—k ti.ogs Couuty Court New 1" B a r er , b„re, flral.•ri:- 2 Bap ti,t m 1 tl' • 1 : Calif , ..11-1 •7, r 1 .. .":- big in it appear- ?.:E, rrdrri..i to a 'Mimi :Margaret M Warner riXilusLeZ, N. an the .1.4•til of Seperm aroi •na the 10th of Ducetuher, 1553, Wa!' aplW ruJir,:..3 to Miss Elmira Fowler. if Brooklyin, hi.; firs, w;f o being still alive He pleaded guilty' to , he ehurgo as laid in the indictment, whereupon h. wt sea. Seneca to confinement iu the State Pr Lion at sing Sing for the term of thret yPirs -----~ GOT HIM AT LAST trlclaon, never could go to bed without fir.t looking Un derneath to see if anybody wa. stowed •stray there But her search had always, been bootless At last, however, one night she spied, (or thought she did, which is all the same,) the long looked for boots and legs "OW Mr, Jipaon:" she screamed out, "there is a man under the bedl" "Is there!" coolly drawled F., rrzb,ui, "wen, my dear, I am OW you have !(*)unr! him at Last You have been looking for littn these twenty years AN IMPROVID RAT-CATCIIiit —A gent:eman of this place has desired and constru,:tetla trap for catching rani, which probably exceeds any. thing ever het invented for that purpo6c Dur ing one day of last we'k be eaugb: forty-jive, and could have doubled the number bsd the ma teriala to work upon been furni , died The trap is of very simple oonstruction—jug:like all oth• er great and Important imper,e,ments--uud re sembles a patent thorn in th. respect that it re quires but one person to attend it. We advise 111 koosekoopersto provide themselves with these ebeip rat ezterishiators— Wusk. Ecu miner gentleman travelling on horseback, down east, grim epos an Irishman wbo was he ft in a most barren and desolate piece of local, " ars pa liosoisig to that lot for, PstZ' mid be, "at heed ot am would starve to tlooti oa tloot load." "And we your honor, mouriN 1 has* it to kept the poi; bade out of ior • rACC 1 ! It. t'clu • • rillg la .. 2‘.1 ,:;au f ~ i. L`