SLOAN, PUBLISHERS \AU ME 26. select Vottrti. RECRUITING whi..h dues not in the least dieguiese t, the war and Its oppooltiot, to the peutral y. itrltish ti.,verLcueut, publiabea a pasta esti vs:A Deata, - which to tar fr.ut being calculated ruiting officer in At work „,I ❑ the clmung stanzas ►. thus ►ddress+og a : —Life ///udarnte‘L •urre, yet, you re young and grecU, • eni we U mould your martial amber dd murd r'l proud tuschlue, row • cuAlkeffirient member make yuu turn t.. ! , •ft 11112. i right A rd awl we II cut and dnll yvs *•,el.. yuu'rio reaebot perovti,o3, , dr.tug:lt yju lu lh war and -41,1 j.O htre Brltam's eriFign float', etd 4 r , ,‘. a credit t•Ur • IA I t. 111 your brvttwr a thr,pat* 11.51 041blit BY ~tlOl.l 4 e leektk 2.1, the r&DIL3 we Jt ti t art a Itarhiu.; no. str rug , h gi% thaaloi ~ 1 : that—Aion'• droau, it AtLIV/Ll2 u r torem.st twenty times (.11 calls ler, I lea •i, s-r. sour AO" tar rre.l ',oey you'd , idscrre prut.ii.)two T. b ysa nobly t•Jught and "rue geriands in her battle vat V 41 but as 0•17100, • ,• _6l to the Feld like cattle u• Sergeant g,vea yvu Jay felf [LI • little 041"1,...14 I.sted cuw, my hvy, • the Brinell lien tee cull lead, I feel— let a that tlainee rod dashes dr 1 4 .. rr. V"g. and 1t4•..40 'Levi .4( cults vn ~tr up -:gold you chance t' the, • t your trace Le rhea-e 1 G. !must, .40 . grin I r uuds if ulupketry .• v,ar !lime fra —two fan rnicutet. I, I .1' I t , u,th r)und rtch harmer. NI 4LI un ,?, hot , ft., NO 11RIC! Jr tit' e :unerai pa!: ♦, .1 N.. 1 S' march lA/ battle c•~We— r 1e •,(1;1 that Ire them Jr.np, t1,..61.,,a4 drum MEIN ALI k to •dr yr 1144544 brtatti 7,.t n.. has stn.ttefl— 3 a 4gu:-I 146 lareiol !,r I r i n " hOirc l5 lILUiU. tiIIOST STORY ircuM HO. HOLD WORDS LC( INCLUDED .)eito the most horrible phase of my ex r fur weeks we had to ii n in the -a, .t.,(ltitied and i-hut up together,— klexis, and I; meeting eontintrdlr, attuo-ph.reof cnirteous c alm, 10 paint —never alJnc rart ,, u• accidents( cireumstaneos, I knew I.ty, M. Anastasius was bending w , ..r:ot his coormou• intenect, his won f .c• e, t.• r.,mras- his cherished cud :d I Alexis S &ram drrzot took of , Y:1?.. 4.1 to think of iny4ell at all—my pro.opects, c.r joyb—over which this hadiong hung like an ,coursed i san turned into dark to 5.,--the more resuse it had once b.•••. 11 I ,eeni. )1 Anastasius only %all relation to man, over whom I knew be one , bad ,wer Would it return --and in what -nit' Not men, ly in the breaking off to-me I searcely trembled fur Sight darkoned, and our w.ik et,- d We .all it be so broken, It was not worth h a d ,aid n rthii);4,—Do:hlDV. , 'Sh pt that on part ,r. No! I trembled f o r Aiexii soul jag, with akin I uf' desp , r•+• lon, A. xis buried t,il, I had eralually leurtini"re ) inv li end •:ghtly in his bus.im, and whispered, 7ii,ips iu this voyazi., WiJich every "ru morrow? - 1 b r ,..f iifi ~, Infl ~ f telopt,ot.n, That ini ioight, a sudden hurricane came on 4.—. A. 4 .ul pure a‘ 4; ..i .. "Wit tieaVi'll, In half-au-hour all that was left of the good ship aer up. hour by hour in iis st, id) tro• A rg o was a little boat, filled almost to sinking : , ,p .14 !iii , e 3• tla Lt roi.el 31 , 0111.; U. with half-drowned passengers, and a few sailors tirritig with the Lightest br•atti, ot. c „, g , ag to o.pars and fragments of the wreck 5 . ~ ,, . , . .ii. li:0)1,' !.. 6111:01.... winds and Alexis was lashed to a must, holding me partly T,: ke, plug far, tar iwlow the •tirface fastened to U. and partly sustains .1 iu his ,irins. ariqui::“ ---11% up r cii in auy mere stag- 11„„, he hod found and reseutd me I know no.; ‘41•1 011 , ..111 full of all rich impu;- but love is very strong. It has been sweet af t)... p.“1"11 4— li -'iii willeh, because it terwartls to me to think that I owed my life to LZ.N -vmaiLi-.• with, might be able to him—and him alone. I wa , the only woman , ,!• kill i. )1 An tsta-iu" wanted to saved 1C e je.4ll:to p ro'uo re rua• a rd tlo• he, the 11,4.1 ulautline elt.»se! whr the tho relit suldculy :.truck ,:untlizt he had t , ,,1 eavh of Ver.- lw ;;e., ft, cau .• st- were young, %e—w,. might marry: wag no rert;a:v t.. pr, vent u. And thou what ',to. '•f his p•chenie 7 wa. b , .rn in Inc--whale the mo , t. ,•. awfdl. 1 wiz rule—a faculty of '^•• .It, to all unlawtql, unjust pow,..r, .4g tho f‘quale wild beast, wi( it, • t itne and in her solitary II .1 a. I.) an) .iuriLlg hUnter; Where' • :11 -- ; f , lit• hare any love in , ttt cubs or mate—her wtn.le Ir .m terror LAJ c;aring, from cowar- t• we , neared th, tr,ve.. I saw Alexis' L.: dads p!er, and his eye more % co 13 ...IMO 4, l . ret truiq!v, lIJ ''.. 1 ,r),,tii..111, 11,•%• r it•tt him fur aday, t became not unlike ttatt p mother It bad vue ill with the re- Jter of souls if he had come near then lid not For the la. , t week of our Anastaatus kept alt,gethur unt of the nanny nver —we were in sight of the :ispiniola. Then we should land lay in this island Mr Saltram's bo lus aware, called him to Barbadoes; beyond the seas. Once part kniw that if the power and will Ilan could compass anything—and it ale that they were able to competes lit in the whole wide earth—Alexis never meet again tt struggle after life—after the fresh, natural life which contact with this s spirit had given me—l determined k nal tropic twilight. We were all It•)ust thi«e ordinary persons might !"nlitig peacefully to their voyage did not seem at peace. A g euil pallor dwelt on his face—a rest , troubled his mien. ` 44 taPitts, said, noticing the glowing tro which already dimly appeared in our 'ttY mod; but Europe is more Baited Noitiierti.i. You will think so Alex NI ;ire ("nee agaie there." loa rrturniegr I asked of Mr. Sid- 5 ` 431 4 &mirrored for him, "Yes, tiesll4 l deni eaned over tit* poop in witima al. ERIE -, WEEKLY OBSEREVR I felt profoundly sad My interest in Alexis ,I &thrum tviv at this time—and but for the coin ' pulaion of opposing power, might have ever biien —entirely apart from love. We might have gone on me as tender friends for years and years, at least ight Therefore no maidenly conscious -1 ness rned me from doing what my sense of k i, rigbt impelled towards one who held the same faith, and whose life seemed strangled in the same mesh of circumstances which had nearly paralysed . tny vwu "Alexis, this is our last eveuing; you will sail for Europe—and we shall be friends no wore Will you take.one twilight stroll with me?" and I extended my baud , If he had hesitated, or shrunk back, one so. cond, I would have thing h:m to .he winds, and fought my own warfare alone; I was strong enough now But be sprang to me, clung to my hand, hiked wildly in my face, as if they were the sole light of truth and trust left in the world; and as if, even here, he had begun to doubt. He did not, now ' "lsbel tell Me: 'You still hold our faith, ycu are not going to become a your "Sever! I will offer myself to Heaven as Hea ven gave me to myself—free, bound by nu creed, subservient to no priest What is he, but a man aim shall die, whom the worriis shall cover" I said the words out loud. I meant M Atlas resins to hear. But he looked as if he heard not; only when we turned up the deck, he slowly fol lowed. I stood at bay. "'Cousin leave me. Cannot I have any friend but you?" "None, whom I believe you would harm and receive harm from " "Ihre you"— "I dare nothing; there is nothing which my shurch does not dare Converse, toy children PI hinder you not The deck is free for all " lie bowed, and let us pass, then follow e d Every sound of that slow, smooth step seemed to strike on my heart like the melding tread of doom TLe sergeaut if' Alexis and I spoke little or nothing A lea den despair seemed to bind us closely round, al lowlog only I , tie consciousness, that for a little, little time, it hound tAgetht 1: He field my arm so fast that I fel; every throbbiug of his heart. My sole thought was now No say some word that might be fixed eternally ther.--. that uo lure, no player might make him swerve from his faith, the faith which was toy chief warrant of meeting him—u ver, oh, nevr iu thts world! but in the wt•rld e‘rilaring Once or twi.!e in tucn'ng tufrented full ) \I Ana-t,,-!o- He vitae wailing, in his nsnal -low pare, his hands loos , Ii t•iaspod behind him, hts head brut, a s!etly rep ,se, even pensiveness, which was his natural look, sett ed io ins grave eyes He was a wan in intellect ton great to des pise; in char icier too ap Ales, to Italie. The our sole feeling he inspired was that of unconquera ble fear. Because you saw at once that he fear ed nothing either in earth or Heaven, that he owned but one influence, and was amenable but to one law, which he called "the Church," but which was, himself. Men like M. Anastasius, ttuedtioa'd, al: en grossed men, are according to slight variations to temperament, the salvation, the laughing stock, or the terror of world Lie appe.tretl in the latter form to Alexis and me Slowly, surely Cattle to the con%iction that there was no peace for us on Gd's earth while he stood nu it; so strong, so powerful, that at times I almost suecumed to a vagti.• belief in his itntuortality On this night, speetally, I was stricken with ti horrible--4 uri ooty, I tit,uk it was—a a ish to see whother he c ui l le, wheth er the grave eould -wallow hirn. and death have power upon his flesh, like that tt; or ter men More than onee, as he pt--ed uu tor a huge beritn, I thought—i.bouhl it fat,: ad he Irani agaiti,t tiii give way But only, I declare before Hese •n, in a fn lived speculative curiosity, wha - th I would nit f worlds have br,athed rn hum La soul; especially to Alexis ::altiatn, who was tits sist,r's sou, and whom he had been kind to a- a t•b.ll It seemed uncourteous to retire for the night; so I merely threw a dressing-gown over my even ing toilette, and lay down outside the bed, dreamily watching the shadows which the lamp threw. This lamp was inwy chamber, but its light extended faintly into the boudoir, showing the tall mirror there, and a sofa which was placed opposite. Otherwise, the little room was dusky, save for a narrow glint streaming through the not closed door of the salon. I lay broad awake, but very quiet, contented, and serene I was thinking of Alexis. In the midst of my revery, I heard, as I thought, my maid trying the handle of the door behind me. "It is locked," I said; "another time." The sound ceased; yet I almost thought she bed opened the door, for there came a rift of wind, which made the lamp sway in its socket. But when I looked, the door was closely shut, and that bolt still fast. I lay, it might be, half an twit longer.— Then, with a certain oompunotion at my dis courtesy, I saw the salon door open, and Mrs Hart appear. She looked in, drew back hurriedly, and closed the door after her. Of course I immediately rose to follow her.— "0r.." yelled the sailor, striking at h'ou with • Ere doing so, I remember particularly standing an oar "One man's life's a.s god as another's I with the lamp in my hand, arranging my dress Off:" before the mirror in the boudoir, and seeing re- The drowning face rose abo%r• tlio WU% rh, , fleeted in the glass, with my cashmere lying over eyes fixed direct on me, without Any utres iy to ,in its cushions, the sofa unoccupied. them, or wrath, or terror—tlio long familiar, pis- hiss was standing thoughtfully by the sionless, relentless eyes stove I see them now; I shell sse them till 1 "I ought to ask pardon of you, my dear bus- Oh, would I had died! band?" iFor one brie f second I thought GI tearing off "Oh. no—but lof you I did not know the lashings and giving him my place; fur I had j \h. Seltram bad returned. Where is my lins loved him. But youth and life were strong ell ' band?" in me, and my head was pressed to Alexis' "With mine, no doubt! We need not expect breast them for an hour: yet, the renn A full minute, or it seemed so, was that face "You are Jesting," said e tt s Hart, half above the water; then I watched it hi Lik slowly, ' offended. "I know they are come home. I saw down, down. Mr. &Want in your boudoir not two minutes We and several others, were picked up from I since." the wreck of the Argo by a homeward bound "How?" ship. As soon as we reached London I became , "In your boudoir, I repeat. He was lying on Alexis' wife. ; the sofa." That which happened at the theatre was ex- "Impossible!" and I bunt out laughing. "Un lady twelve months after—u we believed—Ants- less he has suddenly turned into a cashmere shawl. tutus died. Come and look." Ido not pretend to explain; I doubt f any I flung the folding doors open, and poured a reasoning can explain a circumstance so singular, blue of light into the little room. so impossible to be attributed to either imagine. ! "It is very odd," ideated Mrs. Hart; "very tion or illusion. For, as I must again distinctly I odd, indeed. I am sure I saw a gentleman state, we saw nothing. The apportion, or what- here. His face -was turned 111140,—bas of souse ever it was, was visible only toother persons, all 1 1 concluded 0 was Mrs . Beltran. Very odd, in total strangers. I deed." I bad a few. Whoa I arm from it, and I I still Washed at bor t *4;40 as mew Wing He WAP at the extreme end of the mast; we rested, face to face, my head against his shoul- der All along, to its slood, r point, the sailors were clinging to the spar, like flies, but we two did not see anything in the world, save one another. Life was dim, death was near, yet I thdak we were not unhappy. Our Heac,n was clone, for between us and Him to whom we were going came no threatening , hallow, ti ddiug in its remorse less hand life, faith, love. It. at h itself was less terrible than M Anastasius We had seen hiw among the sieved passen gers swaying in the boat; then we thought of him no more. We clung together, with cloned qt.., satisfied to die. "So room—off th.re: No room!" I heard shouted, loud and savage, by the lashed be, hind me I opened my eyes. Alexis was gazing me or,ly I guard, tranAxed, over hip bliJuldtr, tn• CP the breakers beyond There, in the trough of a wave, I saw, clear as I see roy own right hand now. the up-turned face of Anastasius, and his two white, stretched out hands, one of which had the wIl kn , :wu diamond rivg—for it flashed that titmice in the moon things took their natural forms and relations, this strange occurrence became mingled with the rest of my delirium, of which my husband per suaded me it was a part. He took me abroad, to Italy, Germany. He loved me dearly! He was, and made tee, entirely happy. In our happiness we strove to live not merely for one another, but for all the world; all who suffered and had need. We did—nor shrunk from the doing—many charities which had first been planned with Anartasiutt—with what mo tives we never knew. While carrying them out, we learned to utter his name without trembling, remembering only that which was beautiful in and which we had both so worshipped once. In the furtherance of these scheme, of good, it became advisable that we should go to Paris, to my former house, which still remained empty there "But not, dear wife, if any uneasiness, or lin gering pain, rests in your mind in seeing the old spot. For me, I love Mace shone loved Is bel, before Libel knew it, long." So I smiled; and went to Paris. My husband proposed, and I was not sorry, that Colonel Hart and his newly married wife should join us there, and remain as our guests. I shrunk a little from re-habiting the familiar rooms, long shut up from the light of day; and It Vl' :IS with comfort I heard my husband arrang ing that a portion of the hotel should me made ready for us, namnly, two salons en snits, and leading out of the farther one of whioh were a chamber and dressing room for our use, opposite two similar apartments for the Colonel and his lady I am thus minute for reasons that will ap- Pear Mrs dart had been traveling with us some weeks. She was a mild sweet faced English girl, who did not much like the Continent, and was half shocked at some of my reckless foreign ways, on board steamboats and on railways. She said I was a little—just a little too free. I might have seemed so to her; for my southern blood rushed bright and warm, and my manner of life in France had completely obliterated early impres sions Faithful and tender woman, and true wife, as I was, I believe I was unlike an English wowau or an English wife, and that Mrs Hart thought so. Ouce—for being weak of nature and fast of tongue, she often said things she should not— there was even some hint of the kind dropped bef .re my husband. He flashed up—but laugh. d the next minute, for I was his, and he loved we: Nevertheless, that quick glow of anger pained bringing back the recollection of many things his uncle had said to me of him, which I heard as one that beareth not The sole saying which remained was one which, in a measure, I had er-dited—that his conscience was in his hand, -but not his passions." I knew always—and rather rejoiced in the kuowledge--Oiat Alexis Saltram could not boast the frozen calm of M. Anastasius. But I warned tame Elisa Hart, half jestingly, to take heed, and not lightly blame me before my husband again. Reaching Paris, we were all very gay and so-_ vial together. Colonel Hart was a grave honor able man; my husband and I both loved him. We dined together, a lively partie quartetette. I shut my eyes to the familiar things about us, and tried to believe the rooms had echoed no footsteps save those of Mrs. Hart and the Coln tiers soldiery tread. Once, or so, while silence fell over us, I would start, and feel my heart beating; but Alexis was near me, and, altogether mine Therefore, I feared not, even here After coffee, the gentlemen went out to some evening amusement We, the weary wives, con tented ourselves with lounging about discussing toilettcA, and Viris sights, and the fair Empress Euz,‘ nie—the wifely crown which my old aver sion Louis Bonaparte had chosen to bind about his ugly brows Mrs Hart was anxious to see all, and then fly back to her beloved London. "How long is it since you left London, Mrs. Saltram" "A year, I think. What is to-day?" "The twenty fifth—no, the twenty-sixth- day of May " I dropped my head on the cushion. Then, that date—the first she mentioned—had passed ovur unthought of by us. That night—the night of mortal horror when the Argo went down—lay thus far buried in the past, parted from us by two blessed years. But I found it impossible to oonverse longer with Mrs. Hart; so about ten o'clock I left her reading, and went to take half an hour's rest in my chamber, which, as I have explained, was ilividtd from the salon by a small boudoir or dressing room. The only other entrance was from a door near the head of my bed, which I went and locked. MI=ZI it 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 23,1855. was creeping over me. To &soils it, I showed her how the door was hastened, and how it was im possible my husband maid have entered. "No; for I distinctly heard you my, , It is loot• ed— another tame.' What did you mean by an other time?" "I thought it was Fanelum." To change the subject I began showing her some parures my husband had just bought me. Eiiza Hart was very fond of jewels. We remained looking at them some time longer, and then she bade me good night. "No light, thank you. I can find my way The boudoir is not dark. Good night. Do not look so pale to-morrow, my dear.' She kissed me in the friendly English fashion, and we parted. She went through rapidly, shutting my bed. room door. A minute afterwards she re-appeared, breathless, covered with angry blushes. "Mrs. Saltram you have deceived toe! You are a wicked French woman." "Madam!" "You know it,—you knew it all along. I will go and seek my husband. He will not let me stay another night in your house!" "As you will,"—for I was sick of her follies. "But explain yourself " "Have you no shame? Have you foreign wo man never any shame? But I have found you out at last." "Indeed!" "There is—l have Pews him twioe with my own eyes—there is a man lying this minute in your boudoir,—and he is—not Mr. Salta m!" Theo, iodeed, I siokeued i —s deadly horror came over me. No wonder the young thing, convinced of my guilt, fled from me, appalled. For I knew now whom she had seen * * • Hour after hoar I mast have lain where I fell. There was some confusion in the house—no one came near me. It was early daylight when I woke and saw Fanchon leaning over me, and try ing to lift me from the floor. "Fanehon,—is it morning?" "Yea, Madame." "What day is it?" "The twenty-sizth of May." It had been he, then. He followed us still. Shudder after shudder convulsed me. I think Fanobou thought I was dying. "Oh, Madame! oh, poor Madame: And Mon sieur not yet come home. " I uttered a horrible cry--formy soul foreboded what either had been, or would be. Alexis never came home again. An hour after, I was sent for to the little wood cutter's hut, where he lay dying. My noble husband bad in him but one thing lacking—his passions were "not in his hand. When Colonel Hart, on the clear testimony oU Eliza, ir"pugnued his wife's honour, Alexis fought:l and fell It all happened in one night, when their blood war fiery hot. By daylight, the Colonel stood, cold as death, pale as a shadow, by Alexis' bedside. He had killed him, and he loved him! No one thought of me. They let me weep near him—uneouseious as he waa--doubtleaa believing them the last oontrite tears of an—adulteress! I did not heed or try to dens.tbst horrible name— Alexis was dying Towards evening he became stronger, aad his senses returned. He opened hie eyes and saw, me, but they closed with a shudder. "Alexis—Alexis!" "Isabel, I am dying Yon know why. In the name of God—are you"— "In the name of God, I am your pure wife, who never loved, even ia thought, auy man but you." "I am satisfied." He looked at Colonel Hart, faintly amain& then opened his arms and took me into them, as if to protect me with his last breath. "Now," he said, still holding me, "my friends, we must make all clear. Nothing must harm her when I am gone. Hart, fetch your wife here." Mn. Hart came, trepubling violently. Woman like, seeing my misert, even she caught my hand and wept. My husband addreseed her. "Who did you see? Answer, u to a dying man who to-morrow will know all ',orate.— Who was the man you saw in wife's clam ber?" "He was a stranger.. I never met him before, anywhere. He lay on the sofa, wrapped in a fur cloak." "Did you see his face?" "Not the first time. The second time I did." "What was he like? Be sommte, for the sake of more than life—honour." My hasband's voice sank. There was terror in his eyes, but not that terror—he held me to his bosom still. "What was he like, Eliza?" repeated Colonel Hart. "He was middle-aged; of a pale, grave counts• wince, with keen, large eyes, high forehead, and a pointed beard." "Heaven save na! I have seen him too," cried the Colonel, horror-struck. "It was no living man you. saw, Eliza." "It was M. AllUtillitle." My husband died that night. He died, his lips on mine, murmuring how he loved me, and how happy he had been. For many months after then I wad quity hap py, too; for my wits wandered, and I thought I was again a little West Indian girl, picking go wane in the meadows about Dumfries. The Colonel and Mrs. Hart were, I believe, very kind to me. I always took her for a little playfellow I had, who was called Itlin. It is only lately, as the year has circled round again to the spring, that my head has become clear and I have found out who she is, and--ah, me!— who I am. This oomiog to my right senses does not give me so much pain as they thought it would; be cause great weakness of body bad balanced and soothed my mind. I had but one desire: to r to my own Alexis; and before the twenty-fifth of May. Now I have been able to oompletenearly oar story. Reader, judge between us and kiss.— Farewell. Is s= SALTSAY. Poet-Seriptum.—l think, it will be well that I, Eliza Hsrt, should relate, as simply as vera ciously, the circumstances of iirs. Sal tram's death, which happened on the night of the twenty-fifth of May. She was living with us at our house, some miles out of Loudon. She had been very ill and weak during May, but towards the end of the month she revived. We thought if she could live till Jane she might eves recover. My bus. band desired than on no account might she be told the day of the mouth—she was indeed par politely deceived on the subject. When the twen ty-fifth came she thought it was only the twenty second. Fur some weeks she had kept her bed, and , Feedlot Dever left her. Fate:lam, who knew the whole historj, and was strictly charged, whatever delusions might wear, to take no notice whatever of the subject to her iniatresa. Fur my husband and herald/ were pia perm aded that it mast be some delusion. 8o was the physician, who ueverthslees detenniaed to vi sit us himself ea the Bight of the toseepAftit IL happened that the Colomei was unwell, sod I could mot mod& opestastly ia Mrs. fieltosses ream It was e Woe bee egg simple searipes hedeluunher, with white taulains!and modern furniture, all of which I myself arranged, in such a manner that there should be no dark corners, no shadows thrown by hanging draperies, or anything of the kind. About ten o'clock Panchou accidentally quit ted the room, mondial( in her plies a nursemaid who had lately oonie into our family. The girl tells me that she entered the room quickly, but stopped, seeing, as she believed, the physician sitting by the bed, on the fur ther side, at Mrs. Saltram's right hand. She thought Mrs.. &kraus did not see him, for she turned and asked iter—"Susan, what o'clock i. itr' The gentleman, she says, appeared sitting With his elbows resting on his knees, and his face partly concealed in his hands. He wore a long ooat or cloak--she oonld not distinguish which, for the room was rather dark, but she could plainly see on his little finger the sparkle of a diamond ring. She is quite certain that Mrs. SaWant diinot see the gentleman at all, which rather surplCsed her, for the poor lady moved from time to time, and spoke, complainingly, of ita being "very cold." At leogth she called &man to sit by her side, and chafe her hands. Susan aminiesoed.—"But did Dot Mn. Sal tram see the geatlemaa?" "What gentleman?" "He nu sitting beside you not a minute since. I thought he was the doctor! or the clergy- 111111111. And the girl, winch terrified, saw that now, there was no one there. She says, Mrs. Saltratn-did not seem terrified at all. She only pressed her hands on her fore head, her lips slightly moving—then whispered: "Go, call Fanchon and then all, tell them what you saw." "But I must leave you. Are you not afraid?" "No. Not now—not now." She covered her eyes and again her lips began moving FanOhon entered, and I too, immediately. Ido not expect to be credited. I can on ly state on my honour, what WP both then be held. Mrs. Saltram lay, her eyes open, her face quite calm, as that of a dying person; her hands spread out on the counterpane. Beside her sat erect, the same figure I had seen lying on the sofa in Paris, exactly ayear ago. It appeared more life like than she. Neither looked at each other When we brought a bright lamp into the room, the appearance vanished. Isabel said to me, "Eliza, he is come." Ampossibir! You have net seen him?" "No, but you haver She looked we steadi ly in the face. "I knew it Take the light away, and you will see hiui again He is here, I want to speak to hint Quick, take the light away." TerrifiCd as I was, I could not refuse, for I OM by her features that her last hour was at band. As surely as I write this, I, Elise Hart, saw, when the candles were removed, that figure grow again, as out of air, sitting by bar bed side. She turned heimelf with difficulty and faced it. "Eliza, is he there? I see nothing but the empty chair. Is he there?" oyes." "Does he look angry or terrible" "No." "Anastasius." She estended her head towards the vacant chair. "Cousin Anastasius:" Her voice was sweet, though the cold drops stood on her brow. "Cousin Anastasins, I do not see you, but you can see and bear me. I am not afraid of you now. You know, once, I loved you very much. Here--overoome with terror, I stole bock to wards the lighted door. Thence I still heard Isabel speaking. "We erred, both of us, Cousin. You were too hard upon me—l had too great love first, ton great terror afterwards, ofyou. Why should I be afraid of a man that shall die, and of the son of man, whose breath is in his nostrils? I should have worshipped, have feared, not yon, but only God." "She fkaused--cirawiag twice of thrice heavily, the breath that could not last. "I forgive you—forgive me also. I loved you. Have you anything to say to me Aim. Maius?" Silence. "Shall we ever meet in the boundless wide spheres?" Silenoe—s long 'ileum. We brought in can dles, for she was evidently dying. "Eliza—thank you for all'. Your hand. It is so dark—and"--shivering—"l am afraid of going in the dark. I might meet Anastasia' there. I wish my husband would come." She was wandering in her mind, I saw eyes turned to the vacant chair." "Is there any one sitting by me?" "Dear Isabel; can you see any one?" "No one—yes"--and with preternatural strength she started right up in bed, extending her arms. "Yes! There—dose behind you—l see—my husband. lam quite safe—now!" So, with a smile upon her face, she died. THZ LIQUOR lALW.--The people seem to be moving in every quarter for the repeal of the ini quitous Jug Law, pained by the last K. N. Le gislature and approved by a K. N. Governor.— That it will be swept out of existence by the popular voice of next October, no man in his senses can doubt. We have no hesitation in proclaiming ourselves in favor of its speedy re peal. We have always considered Political Temperance a humbug, and we are now fully satisfksl on this point. Whilst King, of Cambria county, was the avowed candidate of the Tem perance men, he dodged the vote on this ques tion, fearing that it might interfere with his political prospects in future, and many of the men who supported the measure throughout, drank probably a pint of brandy or whiskey every day they were in Harrisburg! To suppose that such a code of morale' can result in reform is perfectly ridiculous. Whilst corrupt politici ans are using the Temperance question as a mere bobby the cause itself is perishing for want of moral ' aid. Dealers in liquor, beer, and ale, are now selling in open violation of the law; and, if Temperance laws are not enforced, what is the use of passing thens?—Bedford Gazette. WHAT NUL Dow SAID 0/ THAT LIQUOR.— In the reetimouy of Alderman Slug, given on the examination of the Portletul Liquor oue, oc ears the following: "At a ometisitf the Board, of which I am one, on the evening of 21st May, Mr. Dow said, "We're deliberating about an ageney." I said, "Mr. Mayor how came these liquors here?" The reason I asked that question was because I was absent one evening, and did not know but there might be a emasiittee to procure theta. Mr. Dow said, "1 ordered them here," or "I got them here." I asked by what authority he got them. He said be had not aay authority as he know of; said there was. then an agent here from New York, who recommended to him that he bad pare liquors implied, mid be (Mr. Dow,) told him to send them. I said, "You get them on par own book, thee, did s yoar' We replied, "I `so. I asked if he thought he would= good specalatioa too at it. Re said he should, or iii see low bat be &ma" THZ WI OONCHWIC 1111llaas or Ulu ray /tops Are falliag all .tread; They' r• flaming oat t►. lbesse-tapt, Then Iddlag fa dm grout. Tbity sr. assateisas, With saytluag for keys, HowWg oasis apes lbswWaws, Capplac dam apes do trees. A liglit and airy troblo ?boy play upon ttio arose. And tie melody onakanta % Like tk. wasio of • dream. • deeper bass is sounding Wiser* tiloy'ro dropping into envoi. with a tenor front the sopkyr. And an alto front it. waves. Oh 'tis a shower of mask, And Robia don't intrade A when the rata is weary, He drops as tatertade. It mesas as if the waddle. Of the birds is all the bowers Had bees gathered into rsia-drops. ♦nd was amnia( down ht 'bowers. The blossoms are all bathing La the liquid malady, Briathiag Masks In sweetest edam Looking ap into the sky. Changes of Climate. The following from the Scientific Ameriecin, contains some interesting facts and treats of s ye -7 feeling subject, worthy of careful investiga tion:— History informs us that many of the countries of Europe which now possess very mild winters, at one time experienced severe cold daring this season of the year. The Tiber, at Rome, was often frozen over, and the snow at one time lay for forty days in that city. The Euzine Sea was frozen over every winter during the time of rid, and the rivers Rhine and Rhone used to be frozen so deep that ice sustained loaded wa gons. The waters of the Tiber, Rhine and Rhone, now flow flreely every winter, ice is un known in Rome, and the waves of the Euzine dash their wintry foam uncrystalized upon the rocks. Some has ascribed these climate chan ges to agriculture; the cutting down of deuce forests, the exposure of the upturned soil to the summer's sun, and the draining of great marsh es. We do not believe that such great changes could have been produced on the climate of any country by agriculture, and we are certain that tio such theory can account for the contrary change of climate—from warm to cold winters—which history tells us has takco place in o'her coun tries than those named Cmenland received its name from the tnnerald herbage which once cloth ed its valleys and mountains; and its east coast, which is now inaccessible, un account of perpet ual ice heaped upon its shores, was, in the elev enth century, the seat of flourishing Soandinavin colonies, all trace of which is now lcst. Cold Labrador was named Vinland by the Northmen, who visited it A. D. 1000, and were charmed with its then mild climate. The cause of •here changes is an important enquiry. A pamphlet, by John Murray, civil engineer, has recently been publishedin London, in which he endeavors to attribute these changes of climate to the changeable position of the mag netic poles. The magnetic variation or decli nation of the needle is well known. At the pre sent time it amounts in London to twenty-three degrees west north, while in 1658, the line of variation passed through England, and then moved gradually west until 1816. In that year a great removal of ice took place on the coast of Greenland; hence it is inferred, that the cold meridian, which now passes through Canada and Siberia, may at one time hive passed through Italy, and if the magnetic meridian returns, as it is now doing, to its old lines in Europe, Remo may once more see her Tiber frosen over, and the merry Rhinelander drive his team on the ice of his classic river. Whether the changes of cli mate mentioned have been caused by the change of the magnetic meridian or not, we have but a few facts before:us at present to decide conclusive ly; but the idea, once spread abroad, wilL.soon lead to such investigations as will remove every obscurity, and settle the question. tor- The Providence Journal, opption, is pleased with the appointment of Buckingham Smith u secretary of legation to Spain, and says-- "He is every way fitted for this important post, by his thorough knowledge of the Spanish language, his familiarity with the Spanish char acter, his experience and tact as a diplomatist, and for his extensive and critical knowledge of Spanish American history. Mr. Smith is a na tive of Florida, and learned the Spanish language in his childhood. He wu secretary of legation in Mexico under Mr. Letcher, and for a year performed the duties of the minister to the entire satisfaction of his g]vernment. The departure of no foreign diplomatist whoever lived in Mexico was so much regretted as that of Mr. Smith, so universal wu the respect entertained for him.— Among the treasures of the Escurial, Mr. Smith will find enough to gratify his literary tastes, and we have no doubt that in the field of literary re search, he will do as much for the cause of letter as in diplomatic matters for the great interests of our country." .Mer OM &MR COTIVAGIL—The Washington cor respondent of the New York Courier says: The Treasury is now burthened with the ens stody of over five millions of dollars in small silver change, from half dollars to three cent pieces. Two or three years ago there was a universal complaint of the. scarcity of small coins, either American or !mtge. Mr. Hun ter's coinage bill was passed slightly reducing the actual value of our silver coin, and pro viding for its more rapid manufacture. The expected results have followed. The wants of circulation have been fully supplied; but another lees desirable consequence has ensued, to-wit: this small change has become a drug. People will not take it, and the law makes it a legal tender in sums of not over five dollars. Though the inconvenience of an inadequate supply of small change was a serious one, prudent financiers expressed doubts of the soundness of the remedy adopted at the time it was proposed. Order have been issued to suspend the coinage of quarters and halves, and the operations of the mint are much reduced. agi„ "Hs, Puttytop, bow do you do?—Haven't seen you for some time. What are you at?" "Tbankee, I'm well. I'm a contractor now." "Indeed? (iicide—l shouldn't have thought his means sufficient.) Ah, of course you have con tracted." "Oh yes! I bare contracted a law amount of debts, bat I think shall brea the contract and relieve myself **wiling to law." sgs.Tbe six degrees of crime are thus delinesd: He who steals a milho' a is only a fiaaneiew.— Who steals a half million is *sly a defaulter. Who steals a quarter of i(willioa ie a mohar. Who steels a hundred thousand is a Who steels steels litty thousand is a knave. But he who *salt • pair of boots or i loaf at head is s seseadrel of the deepest dye ) gad tissurees to its - r • sr. 0 B. F. SOO, DHOW •- f 1.4 . . ~„. co`ii A Parieveting ikuitic. it ,t 7 • it"-: A young nut who left this eity abolitullilir years to savage is the pastoral vandaie anir teal*, was, like thiniatuels more, onimallitmeeNsile , denly attracted by the gold foyer, and to the diggings, where be was Sher and be soon afterwards forwarded' die " three of his brothers is joie him tie IN . a gold. Halting effected this* Ifrateraid purtimea , ship, he opened a store. And began to We l k 41 s r , former "tame" that had warmed hie hesie li a,„,, Old England, but which had never been .. - by him or attended to doing ledg :,. He selected his choicest autmege r ned ilemeenteltr a beg worth .f. 50 to England, to tits youiriaiNr and her brother to come *join him isiWile fields. The tempting treasure reached hue 1 A/E itir but her heart was engaged to another, * gone out to America on a voyage of illible= and had not written to her for Nod, is mouths. In this dilemma of doubt el le ed, and her bcotber pLeeded. ALI- =l. ther selected a sweetheart to accompany Y. the .. the party of three persona - engaged t... .- • 1 4 paid their fare, and forwarded-their . .' .: ifre the seaport, from which they were so ' fib" the southern hemisphere, but before the bride t stepped on board her American lamer au4 appeared and detained her, till the vunk A tt: sailed without her—her fare: pail, luggage gteie • . ~ I , and friends too! Bat "the coarse of tree lave .never did etio ei smooth," and so she at length conasulai, to,luo t. married to the present lover, on the ground, pia -~1 bably that "a bird in the hand is worth tiro * the bushi" but the absent one, taring ihe inie" ' not invoiced to Lim with dustiest of st oi =•- instantly took ship and started for E ~1 After a pleasant voyage of three month", 4 0• 7 a reached the abode of his fickle fair one. A, Am, hours of powerful pleading subdued the bait or the inconstant one, and the gold digger iit 00Cle ' l3 proceeded to buy the license and the ring, end the marriage ceremony was pigormed be(anie the ' other co 'Wing suitor could be made **plaints& e with the fact. Tac happy pair are now waiting ,„, for a vessel to c o n vey them to their far-off /teak the bridegroom intending to purehum, jet boner ' as a wedding present to his wife, a herdsman volver, for the safety of herself and home, we i store in tent. This enterprising young man we trust will fns all right on his arrival at boom— Orford rhroniele e. A Youthful Adyonturar. On Saturday afternoon last, a son df &heard . Grossman, of this city, a child scarce three aniiii °l44 half years old, left he* home and wandered doom to the steamboat landing a short time before Ow departere of the evening boats for New Yoh.: ' Seeing persons going on and off the host, stud,, being, like "Young America" generally of as itiquuntive turn of mind, be too went cie for she purpoie of seeing the sights. He wandeeed disto . the boat until his curiosity had become sada* bat when ready to leave, he found,khat the hest, was not only in niotion; but was several IWO" • down the river. But it was nut till tight 11111311 on that he became homesick, and was eassedier. ly desirous of being restored to his parents. The. officers of the boat, upon learning his nano residence, succeeded after a time in quieting the .1 lad and getting him to sleep' Daring all thik , time his parents were wandering about the City , in search of him, and it was net until s istatiodi that they relaxed their efforts and gays up tha chase for the night. Tilorniag came without bringing to them any tidings of the chini,asid ! ,J: renewed efforts were made to find the lost one; but it was ten o'clock ere information of his whereabouts reached his distracted parents. At that boor, Mr. Stevens, agent of die People's Line, telegraphed to Mr. Croatian that hissers was on the steamer Knickerbocker, safely maw ed in the harbor of New York, and that he would return that evening in charge of the captain.— He reached his parentis this morning, alit pears to have enjoyed his trip. He is a looking and intelligent lad. This is the third time he has wandered away from home, and has" twice being taken to the station houses in this city —.Albany Journal Natural History of the Lona The following information concerning the ha. bits of the fourteen year locust, given by a ,wri ter in the Boston Advertiser, will be found huer. eating at the present time. In calling ateentkit to it, we would suggest to students of satoar history, the propriety of making accurate obmr-„•,. vations of these curious insects, during glair pee. sent appearance: The locust's favorite resort is that of a dopes of young and rather thin oak wood, where th soil is rather soft and light. They are first dna covered in the ground near the surface, in the. form of a large white grub or worm, and s Cipia m ter of an inch in cliamet , r Where or in iithip7 mode they peso through the cryealis state become fully invested withwinge ad other meow • -I* here, I do not know; but they are soon fund vast numbers, and in a full chorus of *Anomie voices, among the branches of the email trews" L i They have a distinctly marked W found on the back In this stages of the lives they do not seem to feed. On opening one, the body wfti‘W . to be a mere hollow shell , without any feniak digesfing organs. They oontinue in this believe, about six weeks or two menthe, Shortly before their dlsappeararice,lmany o r the small twigs of the young oaks appeat to be"' ' girdled and partially cut off,tnd hang enspended from the extremity of the branches. The leaves • turn red as when touched by frost in autamm On examination these twigs appear to be sawed 1 about two-thirds off and girdled, so that the culation of sap being cut off, it soon dies, a probably falls to the ground during the ensuing winter by the action of wind, rain, and snow n The general belief is, that by a curious po t remarkable instinct, the insect is led to :Mad its eggs in some secure mode upon these seibb 7*o twigs, and then thus partially to haver dies fienc?, the parent s t oc k, so t h a t b y t h e i r hat t h e shall be borne gently end safely into whose bosom they are in some -form . and cherished, to reappear is the form effulti grown locusts, after the lapeof seventeen years. • atn not aware that this feet of the iisposit upou the falling twig has bt hjf ',actual obssrvation; it is one of the points whisk . a , I require careful examination. DIDN'T KNOW lassie's's since Gas. ' Winston in pawing through ow town, vaitsdkit oar Court House while the Circuit Court was is session, and :nesting with seine friends ..ia, into conversation with them; sad becoming t„lf ► getful, perhaps, of where he wa., made so townijk, noise Is to attract the attention of thelst,.• it who ordered( the clerk to enter a fine Waft 2. sheriff, kw tem keeping succor. Thin, .tee ties, .'" in these hard woo, rather excited shollhaill, 0 44 who on seeing that the Gov. (not t k nqyampihsa i ire that he pee Gov. Winston though) and these in consersitiot with hint, on account of .thski ban ' behavior, marched up to him, collergiAd ao , sod - eyd 0y.,:0h h ere , Mister, has,'Lltss got rmq it ter seem than to be keeping nt. all this fine 4 . WWII you sec the Judge has just fined' me fbr ft. ~_ Thin scene produced now losightee, hot *basil-3 . 4 m fund looks of the &wig wh en eonsc.hpinsaire.ms inforined him who the "Minter" wee r isereered it to quite a ems- The petite and 4111110411610101 hu, we have heel told, remitted theAV l ßesse eiders** of the hearty Iso# lieff. Wit • tr • 'll',.v E BEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers