N MOORE, ITBLISHERS 101,1',11V / 26. THE ERIE OBSERVER. 1•1411.11117)Fl FRI sATCBDAy By dK\J. E. 1.0,17% 4, VII N. M . pookm. orFIOE. OriNEU OF !FTATF: A Firm ,rrs H. F. 14L 0 A !ft, Eillt•r rf 1...• if paid in adivanew, 4.4 • )thin 3 =manikin. fl p, U yet pa .d nil ',nowt? will low cluirgei. ;a Apr witweritior hulk% p•y wittuu the )esz, the paper will •ne tii• nee,,unt left wlt proper olltest for will. LUCKS OF SDVERTI3I.NG tl Sirtorto halo or less make • square .413 ~, s o on, ono work, $ 71 °tar square 3 unto $1 00 too " 100 “oe " 6 SOQ " three " 121 I Ope " 9 67' square • yes; diasgeteible st sleesetre, $ e,aartne-3 months, $6. 6 mantes, sti. 9 =oaths $ll 90; 1 , a ar, $l 4 u „„ r ,,,,ites, or 10 soutzes nue year. $lO. 11 itiouths, at; l •i,arde isseried is the lessloese Directory et $ll pee seesaw ~ oars a•loweet for • Card, v eer us, .4 under „Licht. .orcia , sod I:ditorisl satiate, 10 cents • lies. Publk, Floe Colloquy and other notices, hsllthe litotes lierctuulta and others requiring frequent changer hi Wet: „ 4 , 4 tenventa well be allowed t wo apeans, paper, and s eard, for Sla i,, ra ohnotuti epees, Um charges wW be ih propon, and the .‘,.. e ireemeete must be aanctly cod:feed to the legitimate bnaireese the • e,,et-ttr,r rayiennet for traciabwet advertisements reerurrett • for rmr;l adrerltung will be presented half t reelection of 14 per cent Wall ue made on all elorpt hen .^ err vi , ertreement., when pud to ui,n". BUSINESS DIRECTORY. %%ESTRUM OttON TELUGU-11W, now ,>< lieuee. Morse, U Hasity, Wade, Speed, and ernelb Luse* Coder the etootro! of the New Yeah sad 1 . 1(1 l'nutiog Telegraph Company ()thee over !Yount roe s 6 , 4 k ' , tore, Park How, ixte, Ya . dhil ("ILAN CE 1 HULBERT, n 11 ,ss,s, /11.i4C11.!.. & Co. , Great PennivlTatas Head Qum • , G. nes, 'n, 1, Market Street, Philatelphla tle('RE % 1)11.' MOTT 411 A DRJ: NDA re I,il Meade. Lasts, Corner of Prost etreet, Pier Vori I.l.[Kb frlp., 12...6uiral .00..12., eU k tts pr et. Alet.bol . 0 ; \ L itutu Also, Manufacturers and Denier. to the follow art,-Is. ,if the hest qus'Atr, and nitinviti at the {torrent market p r y,. Ku-ring Flostt, Spirits Turpentio«, Tar, riteh, Komi; Lett nod 1120 , 1 Turpentine, lined r arras/4 Coal Tar, and Natal every dreertuttoil Ty". Beet Outliner Sat3ti S. JElirr, Jr UALJERALITII Et DAVENPORT, MMIMSMMiM icit A lia..ite•:rs :13 n. A. DAVENPORT DRS. liiii.Elll3 & DIt'KINSON, , 3111settered rat' Co-partnershlF, would. respectfully Wrier then' rotessional eerrices to the cittneue of Leto and vicinity L0pe .....u. ntios will be given to obettetries a ilexes. ICJ S. Dlcauesov P. mifiNab at auoTHER, 1..:11 , 01 la tireeeries, }Toybeau, }lathy, : Port, ►tab, Salt, firma, fl• t ru ttg : Nett; alas, Nall* Ilrootne, Pula Wooden, Wall°. ...woe Wan, /cc Teruo Cash Prices low 4 Weight's block, ' , tats Street, 4 doors titan, the nest °thee, Eels, Ps- LYTLE & ILLEILIWEE, r ifiltaLklANY 1 . 411.0 Ra, on the Pub . .te Square, • few 40.:* •ett a Stilt! Street, Erie 33 _ _ - TANNER. Sr KEJLN, A.trea in Storrs, Tin, Lujorr, Brats and, oboe Iron Was.. State 41.4 two door' north o(( t C o t E t ,t atirt Oct,a Ern, Pa 9111ZZIM JOskPli SER.l4__ _ _ rst•LiiState street, Get,esen Seventh and Egttatt stores, En, dantitacturns to order, sal also hasps constantly h., ws., Soh*, as psrlor iprtor illstoones mule epos a new and ex ,.st pnocipts, acs Grass %harasses, llatr )(strews with and wabont %proms, Ste. Prfros Irmrs moderate. 33 itAwroN uorsE. J,CIIIIOY, Prnprm.t.r Wou r 11"sth-111", Poortryl.l nt. Prim-Ipol 7%ta401)91..• 93 WILLIAM Ti.T.ORNVON, J. n. sur nil Pasrs. De.de, Avn,ossients, Bowls kisA Idorlgs rek Lea. , arturatel• and caref,lly dasyrn odic, ,r 1 IVnitit s Block, state street, Eric. Pa THO3IIB 3100EliEle, o ?Ark Y rt. 1111.1 C, win 4100 attend to Gran lag Dem., .Ifortcnceft, liooda sad other instruments of eroloir )(Ere to Select Cour,- Kohn, Wn,rht • (Mr...., ...rner of Filth and :state ctreet as EMPIRE STORES. .b• ILL k GefweroLD, Jobbers, sod ReSMI Deafen to ever) .lea crtptioa a Foreign sod Domestic Dr. Goods, Ca:Twangs, .111 lntbs. lee. No 13, State Street, corner of Elfth, Erie, Pa /ismer C•Oerim. 31 We A Gltliv 14 • P. 11.1 tr.utk a. • • hnza'annis4 Ain COX* JIMMY MEICILLSTS, Dealers In Coal, Flan, Salt, Flour Rater Una and Plaster Publ.e Dock, out or Stat. street, Ens, Pa. 4wo w STANZ. SZ Js .; Panis CLlitli is NINTCALY, Barnum' aim Licaaxna banaras, Erie, Pa. intatast alleired in tame deposits Than and eight Drafts, Cheek* and Spreir. to• currant mosey and Land Warrants bought and sold Colleetieus wade on sit the principal cities to the L mufti States, wont. y re- Mittel:l la Europa ori oar arra responatolitty 33 - IW3.IIIKICENNEDY * 1111111401.c0m, ( Sommers to CAhred and Bawartt WOOLIRA.I.I STD In tiarthrarP, o(Wware and Saddlery, Noe. 111 and 12 Empty, of I oth .„‘; auk in.atts, 11.3 Itoointa, d Kv,.,:•T, r It 14., ,rocr.% DR. .1. L. riTE‘S Vitt, rl•CT111111.3 PUTSIC lAi .0 , 1 , :41'110M. , triev ewtrt d , sne:Alr • D'llg sore, enter Id `S4LP -•,titt PI r. 4 Se•entb street, ntle ea", t Sr MMMME •n.crcac and Jobbers of k urragn VIA lwmttatie Un t/oadc N, ► 161 ►ad al Broagral '.. Vurit . • 11.1.14 X E. erawaiLL. U./ IL TUN A' AucLal, Kr rt Y. loimox, = turms )(mu, Limo?. Wkivieule dooler to Flour, Ilea!, o,utA ie.& and a4l kinds' of Grua, 141481 rec r the Public .Nuare, ilort,e• Blnek.F.rie, Pt- 43 .MAGILL do Dr-vir writ, enatiaue their office in Bests's liicek, north mete ,I the Pablie Square, are prepared t‘. compete with all other operators to price*, estim atiork areordine t o its qualltv and real i aloe - - Plialle/ ntw T. *TEARS:TT At Cst., )4.0, n(.11. Mika of 'NU J Cupper, 4.10 -uect Irno Ware, w 1,kk.,, sale ILPI I , ULIi , Caniihr 444 rtisseb sod t Ina street, ..;.yosite to.. I ar awry Hotel, Erie, Els. Evt.r , arty! , to the Mi.... one a/a avo on band together with an extensive I.llonrllll..nt of •Itovul •ud Looking Utensils, /he All Itif•ds ~f .lootlng and •Itontin .. ti. taco tad wan neatures and dispateh on reasonable ',MS CLEMENS dc CAUGIIEV, *al , 'LL l +l2 L•l 4, CL34.a.ud Dueler, 11k Itunnestle Lila Imported Witte, Lug I I,,uors, LI. Sags., f runt, lk iLty Vtt, Lud .teut • .r Munata Butialo •i. N.,. 7 kt , uuril -tat. ott - ort Lne. r. J•..sll.t2110111. N'ILLIVOI C. %%.titil.k.N bA..sczn and Dealer* to t tettnnit, No. 1 American block Lolled t,b• toad< all tb , • Frlncipal Clue. or tbc l Budd Jtat.. and tnodoe, and pronends promplay remitted. Leak Notts, 1.0.. cud -Itccr k.ouglat nod bold. hattrost loud on tuna• pepottt• ennucted w Lutope, Load M orrants bought, t4ld and tout... •. t., mon Ivraulail.W. Ulnas. - ALLEN A. (MAIO, Ha" or Tilt float, Office rento‘oO to No I nachos' kli,ork rod door, byte buret , Erto, Pra. E. H.SELL, Socotamor to trtatmo H .gtorotopt, UILAZA• Aattrt, habbc!. aquae, between tele treed wad lirogru's 114,tri. ekturee taken 1L the but sly:. of We art-ono warranted nut to bele f.. =I a set tarsi au and Wholesale and Wtl dealers In Well and la hen l'esspe of separter haahty, th+ cheapest and hest nee to ea, ihep cal treltLU Ilerw.a twat k.rie CT Aquad.et tor nirrtring water for tamii , LTI Of our,- &total porpooor for We elherp. ItlellAk1) G. itEltltliN, bekressoe to fiorto. 4 Herron,, guLtuais and S.•ta.l I keniet s iu Inue, Kmdo• Glats , Dy a zt,dh, kir wales, rtrfal.a. r; I al.v N.oapi . livuurtd i widta.o, D. U. WA L MAIL i CO., 1../r • 1111.4..t0, i'111.44110 . , awl 1..11141/1/1614. Me rcikaula Lourtti %Sin - 1•‘.•• west 44 dm Polbl.t• Htidp, Krt., ps Alec deal, ••,t, }lnaba, bUattfla, 1 üb, LOAM, rt.d 1.11.1.1 C .4.4 a, vs, I.:Amhara...4c.. with uus.ari....r..t Lula.. (or • mist b, SteauttAkta, PrUke:/1:111, %5i11...L.:14 or r,l 1,411ron.1: D Mu.cu. 3.1 L 0,116/11Z - (cam of Me jinn of G L•aosa 4 O ,) I.tatza un L fork" `V. ^When, Jr. elr., bilver ItMia.aa Haarealln ttrulh.rtar Looliieg lelAmarrs, Lam:. R.1:14 ka.ney GooKts, wboleekle asd retail. 83 xicrLkte, ',Cal also a F. kailtnv Lnifrra. t sun [V.ora, Ira ?,0. , ( attuttrta, and all 1E10414 , •I and Fats ,, I rat sorts, he., (lona to order K. CHAPIN, --, ItIOIIDEST I.ol.NTist--0121ec la LOP AtEtelleill. Block Oufg/ler of Jtale. au4 U.. Public imuarr, ui• stailr• Pncr. rruuwtdr, a 5.1•41 work grarrialtird ilacieba Importing, Joao,* aid Keane lbeakiersin Met end Ure I: maenad, Pe.rionsa, Ymdaed, rueelos sad dons....dae Frdit. Wooden, io• Lad Stoat Ware, Flew. l;i1.114. \.H•, PO.' 'UM Shot. Salkt• ►'owe, tr., kr F rerkell .tr.•et, th.. horil He•..., Ent, Pa WILLIAM A. LANE. Al . ruin!. Lt AAlr ( AsZLIA,It Af LAW --4.flicir cr J *store At \ °Mt YAW Ontlier ..f the rwbitc .quern 34 t4ANDFORD I....Litsa it Gots., vtr, 8.. N.. 4440, ePri I OClne• cq DcrA..l,, Lc 'YOU enAiLaire as the pnbeipsl NU." cALlAtaut I for sal. Oftee V U. Hester, Pvtaie Square, Edo SI T. lIR KRON STI.U LT, - - a t Into% ..tru P1111111t.i•s.---4 0111,, Falb otreet, a fru awn Laat of Resides.., Fourth stn' t, otw door k:s.st of th. i.:d ApoUbecary H.U. 3.; t;ermion •w 1 Amerirati Ilar.lrarr and t titiery lon„ Vire..., Imo and 4 4,1, So 3 N.rd llotomr, hair J Axaccaci, Fut wow'. *rot auk. uf • Lou .I.rast, En., 33 --_ J. it. tit NIN/P.4ON, _ Ds•Uus Igssfratsto, 1 inup Nublicin -0,145, *Mk. Nolropatorn., 0 .14 Pa.na, Pruirtirt ke it iron •...4 of the sworn & STICW inf. a. •L• and 14y1111aaM la Fano and Itr , , i ,, n4s and litlUwr , , t. r«n the /UM ll(t.na. gaol brown • /1 , 4.1 73 lagollWit H. IXTLEIt. • r recut' AT Kira,* KT" Cent, P*. to/44n5... an•l "I 1" 44 " .1 " 4 pibutityli;•• aad dAassikto: as JOPILIIkI KIIILLOUG, “air Annul ard losiawrior t Nl.rekbant, on tlb. Public boat, ..sat etto44l 04 nail, 11.4.4.4, 44.1 vriat. Fish. eonotar.l.l ) tor 4.44.• 3a • - (`AirrllV it 11111.0T1Hint, •aul.sraL. sag Dru g s, Medias% hunt*, "this bp,. SI et 30, Masa, is.. N. d /teed Moose, Ede. Pa aS (LEN v , rt,c. . rigs Vitae', in time nu.al formerty amrd by Jo....thanoisaa, atagt. JOHN HILAILN & CO., Yugo , Aiii•Ltu and Conatiagoa ApeMAU. 4 .44‘q1 in Coal noir. ma. and a,t far daily Lae at Upper Lake diasams. Public DI. O.L. imuirrr, lissimarr Dionnst.-011es awl s.stk I slo e , a • Pwrk Resttrta, A. al wadi ware ERIE WEEKLY 0 1e • vul 11" V ER Yet I speak to Lb. heart to my radiant bloom. Of a Spring that opens beyond the tomb, Where the loot .minted uI 'oral er. found, Where the moored relate are forever bound, Wham comae to damage Om eyes of light And the eto.k of beauty neer know a bhght. Times oot beauty, nor biome, bur hoe, That the charm acne preemies tibial not renew* Moult 1, 15.56. RODOIIIIIII THE TWO COLLEGE FRIENDS 1922:0131 In the year seventeen hundred and seventy three two young men took posseasi..n of the only habitable rooms of the old tumble down rector). house of ('otnbe-Warleigh, in nue of the wildest parts of one of the western counties, then elitt fly notehle for miles upon miles of totally unenin tared moor and hill The rooms were not many ; consisted only of two wretched little bed cham bers and a earl-'r of dimunitive size. A small building which leaned agaist the outer wall sery eel as a kitchen to the establishment ; and the cook, nn old woman of sixty years of age, retired every night to a cottage about a quarter of a mile from the parsonage, where she occupied 3 garret for runny pars The house hail original ly been built of lath and plaster, and in some plates revealed the ,•kelet..l3 walls where the weather had pealed off the ( - tuter coating, rind ; f iring the building an appearance of ruin and desolation which comported well with the bleak me ss of the surrounding scenery. With the t•x• eeption of the already-naine#l cottage and a small eolleotien of huts around the deserted mansion of the landlord of the estate, t h e r, we r. s in the parish. Hew it had # ver rem, to the Lon or of possessing a church an-I r, etory n to could dieeovt r ; for there were no record- n r tr-- ditiens of its ever hal-it:lg been more wealtil% r more p Till , us than it then was it -• , 11 fact only nominally a parish, f elerg)n..mi had been resideot for a hundred yt ars : the liv ing was then Id by the f .rtenate r of a viearage ab -ut tifterii miler to 'h. n trite en 1 with the tithes of the united rip atately income I 0• arl3 ninety pouuds a ) .ar -- No wonder there were no repairs en the reo re —nor (retie , nt to his p.iri•hioners It w only on the first Sunda) of each month he r over from his dwelling place and rend the s. i to the few re-rsous who happened to rentelite r wag the Sabbath, or understood the in\ its' , conveyed to them by the one broken bell r.wap..] t,. and fro by the drunken 14101 maker (who officiated as clerk) the moment be saw the pie s- na shovel hat appear no 0), ascent of the Vaird hill And great ereordingly was the stir. prise of the p tpulation ; and ills aced the heart of the rector, when two young gentlemen from Oxford hired the apartments I have de•eer.h.d-- fittcd them up with a ear , load of furniture from Hawsleigb, and gave out Coat they were going te'spend the long vacation in that quiet neigh• lol). eel for the eouvenieri:e of study Nor did their e induct belieatheir statement Their table was covered with books and maps, and dietiena ries ; and after their frugal breakiast, the whole day was devoted to reading. Two, handsome in- W Y. }lx animas. lrx If (.t , ui,, of L,oking young wen n. rw•r you saw— th about th.• :.acne age and to ight ; with t eon trial. both in look and dirpot•iti , •u that pn•h:&hly f .rtned the Br-t link iu the clo.e fririt.iship that exi,tul between theta Arthur Ilayning, a month or two the senior, was of a more self.rel)ing nature and firmer ehar• &e'er than the other. In uninterrupted effort he pursued his work, never looking up, never mak ing a remark. vddona even answering a stray ob servation of his friend But when the hour as signed for the close of his studies had arrived, a ehange took place in his manner lie was gay( r more active and enquiring than his volatile com panion. The books were packed away, the wri ting desk locked up; with a stout stick in his hand. a strong hammer in his p... ket, and a can vass bag slung over his shoulders. he started off on an exploring expedition among the neighbor ing 11:114 ; while Winnington Harvey arming himself with a green gauze net, and his coat sleeve glittering with a multitude of pins, accom panied him in his walk—diverging for long ar.ac.is in seareh of butterflies, which he brought bark in triumph, scientifically transfixed upon the leaves of his pocket book On their return home, their after-dinner employment consisted in arranging their specimens. Arthur spread out n the clay floor of the passage the different rocks he had gathered in hi 4 walk. He -broke them into minute fragments, examined th em through his magnifying glass, sometimes diosolv• ed a portion of them in aquafortis, tasted them, smelt them and finally threw them away; not so the more fortun'ate naturalist : with him the mere tout -suit was a delight, and the victims of his net a perpetual source of rejoicing. He fitted them into a tray, wrote their names and families on na r row slips of paper in the neatest po,silde hand, and laid away his box of treasures as if they were the choicest specimens of diamonds or rubies What a dull occupation yours is !" said Wi n . ningtou one night, "compared to mine. Yon r thumping old stones and gathering up lumps of clay, grubbing forever among mad or sand, and Dever lifting up your eyes from this dirty spot of earth. Whereas Igo merrily, over hill and val ley, keep my eye* opea to the first flutter of a beautiful batterfly's.riag, follow it in its mean• deriog, happy flight—,—" "And kill it---with tartar'," iaterpaial Ar e? Harking, aoldlgt " Bet We tu the sake seissee: Nay, u I §eitsct pottrn. F... Me Itschommif Xernow A CALL TO SPRING love' ob, cline! thou beat tarried lrngl Comm with the glory of light and songt Earth pie« br the' on • thousand ahorrs the billow breaks and be wild wind roars There s a Tree of wail 'nisi the ancient tr:es Turn and toit by the wintry brio's*, Gloom bath shrouded our pleasant bowlers Death bath flighted oar •Ints and flowers ♦nd erat7 hour on its fleeting wing Deers my • prayer for %bell, 0 Spin! tome oh come we Mos for the. ♦s mace the wasidarsr tor house, at um: Al the captive plass his tortelf Dell For the dashing velar§ end the brew dell: We sigh for the lame*, that lit. rearm For the spell of soft 'sustain sod LaLay Uwe. Tyr the genial etre and the pleasant rata. To milieu oor blossoms sod stream. spin ..t come, I c , ,nra I am eotatag back!" t.i •n•amrsd • voice from th• Sues bright track - "I vehl clothe the heavens feu (see letth truilea. eryil eAti the bt,de from thousand Wee, Tut etretate shall litagh whore the vl44tete teutr, Me tree* exu't and tb• Isurele gluvr, Ihsre i not a beauty, nor bloom, nor has, That ttw charts of my preeenos shall out Not so, 0 Spring: no power thou hit er much of beauty that'► from us put hyes that Looked love taro oun are dim, V woes are hushed fr..m our v 0111.411. Lymn, Llnght young Cam, Lave passed away, Plums are tempt at full of day, Thou nu et hang the Mares on a thousand trees, Thou can'st bring the flowers, the birdamnd Thou can et loosen the streams and the Worry t. thl• And breath* a glory o'er vales and mounts, But thou nest not restore to our yea.-ning t•rna The vanquished past with Its lovely forma Q:hoict `Alisctliang. I'mli'Ddchera AwrWd Flrolb CHAPTER I am going to be a doctor, it's perhaps for the sake ; of fortune—" "And that justifies yott in putting it to death?", Th.re you go with your absurd German phi. hut hropiea ; though, by the by, love for a but tei tetfy searcely deserves the name. But think of , 111- inducement, think of the glory of verifying, with your own eyes the identity of a creature tle , :tritiesi in books ; think of the interest at stake; and, above all, and this ought to be a ' settling argument to you, think of the enjoyment it will give my Cousin Lacy to have her speci men chest quite glled ; and when you are mar ried to her—" " Dear Winnington. do hold your tongue How can I venture toAuok forward to that for many years ? I have only a hundred a year.— She has nothing. — Arthur sighed as he spoke. " How much do you require ? When do you expect to be rich enough ?" " When I have three times my present for- 1 tune—and that will be—who can tell ? I may suddenly d•ocover a treasure like Aladdin's, and then, -Wlntiington, my happiness will be per feet " I think you should have made acquaintance with the magician, or even got possession of the ring, bef lo re you asked her hand," said Winning tuu liariey with a ehangtd tone "She is the nicest cid iu tht, world, and loves you with all her heart ; but if you have to wait till fortune entries—" " She will wait also, willingly and happily.— She has told me so. I love her with the fresh nest, ..f a heart that has never loved anything el-c I love you too, Winnington for her sake ; and we had better not talk any more on the sub ject, for I don't like your perpetual objeetions to the engagement." Winnington, as usual yielded to the superiori ty of his frit nd, and was more affectionate in his manner t•. him than ever, as if to blot out the remembran'•e of what be bad recently sail They went on in silence with their respective works, uud chipped stones, and impaled butterflies till a late hour ' Don't he alarmed, W;nningion," said Ar tl.iir, with x smile, as he lighted his bed candle that night "I am twenty-one and Lucy not nineteen The genii of the lamp will be at our bidding before we are very old, and you shall have apartments in the palace, and ho appointed resident physician to the princess." ' " With a salary of ten thousand a year, nod my board and washing." A seat at my right hand, whenever I set dow n to my banquets " " Good That's a bargain," vaid Wilmington, laughing, and they parted to their rooms. Geology was o at that time a recognized science—in England But Arthur Hayning had be, , n resident for ...me years in Germany, where it hid long been estiblished as one of the princi hrinri3c , of a useful education There were of m-t 41nrg), supported by government grants, and schools of mining, both theor , tic and pm 6(11 1 , .stablished wherever the nature the soil sus liolcativr of mineral wealth II tv ning was an orphan, the son of a country -ur• g....ri, who h L,l rninaged to 811111 4 m the sum of two tlion,and p.runds Ile was left in charge , f friend of hip father, cugagea Iu the H traburg trade, an I by him had boon oarly setit to the care of a pr clergyman in PruaNia, who dovot e I htniatif to th improvionurnt of his pupil. Ilia extraordinary talents wore WI dwelt nn in his let ters to ili•• 'khan, that it was resolved tn give a h tkr field f ttheirdisplay,tbantheUniversityof na 000ld afford, and he hail been sent to ono of the toit h ii • Nel 00, In I.:rm.:knit, and from it, two ,r- l•of •r, pm' tritisforr—l, w,th th• It , Z 1•1 rt p rxrcl tt..):14 ~1 f ; ;• • Il,f 1 . 1 11, h a d ma d. 'ln 3 , 111.1141- t • w;th liCirVVy I ,1 1r n t h h. , 1V111 . : h1111 ,, 11 , carnation at hi. home .ii \V,ir hooonn , known to Lucy :NI :•,, lb , •my laurht. r of a widowed aunt 0.1 n with tio f.uture bit h. r unerpi fled l • in—. ,t) i • fine, •p en ..ml loving n, ‘TII , Ch mail- an iinpro..lon on Arthur, per bap-, ticratiQ • it wa. in so many respects in eon ti i-t •,wn F. r - thelr tootle r,f lift , continued w: iit, n.l Study all the day, geology and me th, et,ening Their path led very ei i.OO o.rutigl, the village of C.,mbe Warleigb ; bt,', o:;. oeea•ion, having been a iliitant rang, among the wilds, and being belated, they to ,k a n earer e,)nrae homeward, and passed in front of the dwelling house of the squire There was s light in the windows on the drawing room floor, and the poetic. Winnington was attracted by the ,ight. read of p,ople,•' be haid, '• .tieing the of beautiful girls on window blinds, and dying of their love, though never knowing more of them—wouldn't it be strange if Squire War leigh had returned, and with a daughter young and beautiful, and if I saw her form thrown clear ly like a p mtrait on the curtain, and—" '• But there's na curtain,•• interrupted Arthur. " Come along " " Ila, stop !" cried Winnitigtoo, laying his hand on Arthur's shoulder. " Look there." They looked, and saw a girl who came between them and the light, with long hair falling over 6. r .11.ilder , , while she held a straw hat in her hand , her dress was close fitting to her shape, a light pelisse of green silk edged with IA ribbons, such as we s ee as the dress of young pedestrians iti Sir Joshua's early pictures " Now beautiful," said Winnington in a whis r " She has been walking out What is she doing? Who is she? What to her Dame?" The apparition turned half round, and reveal ed her features in profile. Her lips seen* to morVC, she smiled, very sweetly, and cart sud denly moved out of the sphere of vision, and left Winnington still open-mouthed, open-eyed, ga sing towards the window. " A ni c e enough girl," said Arthur coldly ; bur come along; the old woman will be anx ious to get home ; and besides I am very hun gry. " I shall tiever be hungry again," said Win nington, still transfixed and immoveable. "You may go if you like Here I stay in hopes of an other view." " Good night then," replied Arthur, and rap idly walked away. How long the astonished Winoington remain ed I cannot tell. It was late when be arrived at the rectory. The old woman as Arthur had warned him, had gone home • Arthur let him in. ‘• Well !•' he inquired "have you found out the unknown !" " All about her—.but for beavea'a sae some bread and cheese. Is there say here ?" "I thought yoe were never to be hungry again." " It is the body only whieb has these require • ments. My soul is satiated for ever. Here's to h'llen Warleigh!" —he emptied the cup at a draught "The Squires daughter!" " His only etstid They have been abroad for someyears; returned a fiwtnight ago. Her fath er and she live in that desolate house " " lie will set about repairing it, I supplee," said Arthur. " He can't. They are u poor as we are And I ato glad of it," replied Winniegton, going on with hi+ bread and ebeeoe. " He has an immense estate," said Arthur, almost to himself. " Oomhe•Warlsigh most consult of thousands of sores." "Of heath sod hill. Not worth throe hundred 81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1856. a year besides, he was extravagant hi his youth. I met the ahoemtker at the gate, and he told me all about them. I wonder if she's fond of but. krflioe," be added: "it would be so delightful for us to hunt them together." Nons e nse, boy; finish your supper and go to 1 art. Never trouble yourself about whet he r a girl cams for butterfiiles or sot whose fattier has only three hundred a year and has been extrava gant in hi= youth." What t wisp• fellow you are," said Whitting ton, "about other people's affairs! How many hundreds a year had Luey's father? Nothing but bin curacy and a thousand pounds be got with aunt Jane:* '• But Lury's vry food of butterflies, you know, nod that mikes up for poverty," said Ar thur, with a laugh. " The only thing Isee val uable about them is their golden wings." The companions were not now so 000stantly together as before Their studies underwent nn change; but their evening occupations were dif. ferent The geologist continued his investiga tions among the hills; the naturalist seemed to believe that the Papilio had become a gregarious insect, and inhabited the village; He was silent as to the result I.f his pursuits, and brought very few specimens home But his disposition grew sweeter than ever His kindness to the drunken ...hoe maker was extraordinary His visits to several old women in the hamlet were frequent and long iNhat a good young man he was'— how attentive to the sick!—and he to be only twenty co‘: 04 the first Sunday of the month ho was in waiting at the door to receive the rec tor. He took his horse from him, mid ptit it into the heap of ruins which was called the eta- He with his own hands. He went with him in to the church. He looked all the time of ser vice at the Squire's pew, but it was empty. He walked alongside the rector on his return; be accompanied hint as far as the village, and told him quite in a careless manner, of the family's return. " I have done it," be said, when he g.it home again, late at night. " I know them both. The father is a delightful old man ile kept me and the clergyman to diuuer--and Ellen ! there never waa so charming a creature before ; and, Arthur, she's tool of butterflias, and catches them in green gauze net, and has a very good collection— particularly t,f night hawks: That's the teason 'he was out so late the night we saw her at the window They Were very kind; they knew all about our being here, and Ellen thanked me so for being good to her poor people I felt quite ashamed The young man's eyes were flashing with de. light ; voice trembled ; he caught the cold gaze ~ f frionrl fitted upon him, and blushed. V•oi 1 .ok very mneh ashamed of yourself," said Ar!Lnt, ‘• and I am sorry you have made their agn.tintsnee It will interfere with our nb• j,•ct iu hi're "Ah ! tol , l her you wet , a p rfeet r tll In ; and s 6 uu,ler,tantls the labguage and I 0r,,u1 , 1 lend her any of the bnolts she Wle,t ex..laitued Arthur, starting up ex ett,tl -itTl u ; " what. right had ) ., u to naak , an .1 the kind' 1 w , ul.l'nc loud her a volutnt N. • lee her life, or youra, ,ir any ..ue'• in the world Sie gliatt't have one,--111 burn theta Grit " '• Arthur'" -ail Winniogtou astonished.— ••What I. it illat pos.! yotsiuto much a pastrami sure I ml , t't tai m.s 1 :‘ ..!ff tail p.a. 1 will tII lit m.l m*: I 3 .tar books ; s , -,rry I mcirmilt•fl it t,, ht•r. will art,M i tilira, m l 11, V. r .•k t .11 ag.llll "I W • b.• A ft t• 11,4ut a trifle." A A ; • r I .ll:nug tututaud. vt•r t•trr.. ••. ),11: - friend ; but I rttal tr he mild, 1 ft.!). 13111:11. "thes 41.. all ahnu t gr an I unnitt,2 t .11 r Wtrintrtgt,m, ha. . fi r. ,t ,•!trto-,t) to sk , ti„ Y ,gun exclaimed Arthur, flu•h u,_ %vitt, tvr•,}l,. •' You have bebtived like a fool „ or both, I care not which Y.•tt hair known, without my telling, that the‘e b .nk. are , eirred If the girl knows Ger• man let I.er read old Gnittebell's plays. She shall not ...pc a p.igo of any Issik 14 mine." couttitued silent under this,nut bn sk ; hr was partly overe•lne with surprise ; but grief was um:aril:lost. e known yi.o for two years, I think, 11/typ ing:* he ; •' from the first time we met I ad mit.. d and likid you I acknowledge your su perinrit) in everything; your energy, your talent, your aquiremeni. I felt pleasure in measuring your and was proud t. be your friund. I roe, fir I AM a weak, itnpab siv.., w•.tteolly natured fellow; but I did not knew me. I shall leave you to tnorrow, and we shall never met again." lie was goin: out of the room. I not mean what I said," mid Arthur, in a subdued voice " I don't despise you. I don't dislike you. I beg your pardon,—will you for give me, Winningtun ?" " Ay, if you killed me !" sobbed Winnington, taking h of Arthur's scarcely extended hand. " I know I am very foolish ; bat I love Mien Warloigh, and would give her all I have in the world." " That's u.it much," said Arthur still moodily hrooling over the incident ; " and never will be if you wear your heart so perpetually on your sleeve." " You forget that I don't need to have any riches of my own," said Winnington gaily. "Pm to Ix' physician to the Prince and Princess in Aladdin's palace, and shall sit always on your right hand, when you entertain the nobility. So, shake hands, and good night." " But Ellen is not to have my books," said Arthur, sitting down to the /stile and spreading a volume before him " I wouldn't lend you for an hour," he said, when he was alone, cherish ing the book, " uo, not to Lacy Mainfield her self." August and September passed away, and Oct ober had now begun. Arthur avoided the War leigba as much as he could ; Winningtoo was °unsteady at their house. The friends grew estranged. But, with the younger, the estran• gement mode no differeoce in the feeling of af fection he alwa)a bad entertained for Arthur. He was hurt, also, at the change he perceived is his manner. He was hurt, at his manifest avoid ance of the society of the squire and hie daughter. lie was hurt, also, at the total silence Arthur now maintained on the subject of his cousin Lu cy lie saw her letters left unopened, sometimes' fur a whole day, upon the table instead of being greedily torn open the moment the straggling and uncertain piss had achieved their delivery at the do ,r He was hurt at some other things besides, to, minute to be recorded; too minute perhaps to be put into language eves by himself, but all perceptible to the sensitive heart of friendship such as los With no visible improvement in .trt bur's fort tine or prospects, it was evident/4e his ideas were coastal/fly on the rise. A image sort ef contempt of poverty mingled with his as. p,rntion, after wealth. An amount of income which, at one time, would have satisfied his de sires, was looks ou with disdain, and the pot &Amon of it t with hatred. The last words that WiDnin bad heard hist speak about Lucy were, thatiouriage was impossible seder a thousand a )'ear. And where was that sum to o pine from 1 The'extent of Leey's • toes was fifty,—his fro, -a bissarttd yes he and 6he CHAPTER II severed et the Warblers if they is& bees paupers ; 4~U ihaa eloelihinestry, and at that time, • revenue of three huadred pounds enabled them to lite is enafort, shoont . itt hot. nry. Wionington book so thought of sesmerrow ' bat loved Ellen Warleish with so sesuideration of whether she was rich or poor. It is probable that Ellen bad no more calculating disposition than Winnington ; for it is certain her senti ments towards his were not regulated by She eit-- tont of his worldly witalik—perliaps obi did not even know what bet* sentiments towards hi were—but she thought him delightful, sad win • dered over the solitary heaths with him, in search of specimens They very often found none, in the course of their four hours' roes, mad yet ease ham. ae contended as if they had discovered an Emperor of Morocco on every bush. Baulked in their natural history studies by the perverse absence of moth and butterfly, they began by way of having something to do—to take up the seicnee of botany. The searches they made for both of a particular kind I The joy that filled them when they came on a group of wild lowers, and gathered them into a little basket they ear. tied with them, and took them back to the manor, and astonished Mo. Warleigh with the sound of their Latin names ! What new dignity the cos• momat things took under that sonorous nomen clature ! how respectable a nettle grew when called an urtica, and bow suggestive of happiness and Gretna Green when a flower could be declar ed to be cryptogamic. " See what a curious root this piece of broom has," said Winnington, one night, on his return from the Manor, and laid his specimen on the table. Arthar hardly looked up from his book, and made some short reply. " It took Ellen and me tea minutes, with all our force, to pull it up by the roots. We' bad no knife, or I should merely bare cut of the stalk ; but ,errxi now that the light falls on it, what curious shining earth it grows in ; with odd little stories twisted up between the fibres' Did you see anything like it ?" Arthur bad bed his eyes on the shrub during this speech: He stretched forth his hand and touched the soil still clinging to the roots—he put a small por tion to his lips, —hit face grew deadly pale. " Where did you get this ?" he said. " Down near the waterfall—not a hundred yards from this." " On whose land !—on the glebe ?" said Ar tar, speaking with a parched mouth, and still gazing on the broom "Dues Warleigh know of this ?" he went on, r, or the clergyman ? Winningtop ! no one must be told, tell Ellen to be silent ~but she is not aware perhaps Does she suspect ?" " What? what is there to suspect, my dear Arthur? Don't you think that you work too much?" ho added, looking oompaissiouately on the dilated eye and pale cheek of his companion. •‘ You must give up your studies for a day or two Come with us on an exploring expedition to the Outer fell tomorrow; Mr. Warleigh is going " 1.15.1 give him the fruits of all my reading," Arthur muttered angrily, " of all I learned at the Hartz ; tell him how to proceed, and leave myself a beggar No!" he said, "I will never see him. A, to this miserable little weed," he continued, tearing , the broom to pieces, and eat ing the fragments eootemptuously into the fires is nothing; you are mad to give up your butterflies to betake yourself to such a ridicules' pa rsoi ta- tt is. Don't go there any more—there!" (her, he stamped on it with his foot) " Row limp it is! the fire has little power." You never take any interest, Arthur in any. thing I do. I don't know, I'm sure, how I've offi odeti you. As to the , broom, I know it'a a poor common thing, but I thought the way its roots were loaded rather odd. Ellen will perhaps be disappointed, for we intended to plant it in her garden, and I only asked her to let neu slow it to you, it .truck me as being so very curios". Come, give up your Looks and learning fur a day We must leave this for Oxford in a 'week, and I wish to know more of the Warleigha before we go„ " I am not going back to Oxford," said Ar thur, " I shall take my name of the hooka." Wiuniugtou was astooished. He was also displeased. "We promised to visit my aunt," he said, " on our way back to college—Lacy will be grieved and disappointed " " I will send her a letter by you—l shall ex pixie it all. I owe bee a letter already." " Have you not aorwered that letter yet? it came • mouth ago," said Winningtou. "Oh! if Ellen Warleigh would write a note to me, and let me write to her, how I would wait for her loiters! bow I would answer them from morn to night." She would find you a rather troublesome correspondent," said Arthur, watching the die appeoranee of the last particle of the broom as it leaped merrily in sparkles up the chummy.— " Lucy knows that I am better employed that telling her ten times over, that I love her better than anything else—and that I king for wealth principally that it may enable me to call her mine. I shall have it soon. Tell her to be sure of that I shall be of age in three days, thea what the wretched driblet ay guardian now has charge of which comes into my hands; I will multiply it a thousand fold—and then—" " The palace will be built," said Winningtou, who could Dot keep anger longer, " and the plea at your right band *ill be got ready for the res ident physician—who in the ameatime recom mends you to go quietly to bed, for you have overstrung your mind with work, and your health, dear Arthur, is not all secure." For a moment, a touch of the old kindness came to Arthur's heart. He shook Wianiogton's hand. Thank you, thank you," he mid, "I will you advise. Your 'oboe is very like Lucy's, and so are your eyea—good sight, dear Wilmington." And Wilmington lett the room, so did Arthur but not for bed. A abort time before this, a package had arrived from Hawaleigh, and had been placed away in a dark closet under the stairs. He looked for a moment out into the night. The moon was in a cloud, and the wind was bowling with a desolate sound over the bate moor. He took down the package, and from it extracted a spade and a pickaxe; and, seedy opening the front door, went out. He walked quickly till b 3 came to the waterfall; he rooked carefully around and saw a clump of broom.— The ground from the reciter, to this place famed a gentle declivity ; where the rim flowed there were high banks, few the stream bad not yet boat swelled by the rains, and he first &speeded into the bed and examined the denuded elite. He then hurried towards the broom and began $o dig. He dug and struck with the piskaze, sad then shovelled up the sail—weighing, tasting it, se he dmesaded too, - ley foot. He diog to the depth of a yard;-boor bpd into the bole and puraned his work—breathless, hos, us= The Roos tot a moment ease out from the that obscured her. He availed hissed et her light and held up a particle et aunt sot claws; it glittered for as instant in the moonbeam. With an almost audible cry be threw it to the bottalm of the excavation, and was scrambling out When be heard a voles. It was the dreakettelmumbar townie" from some di eat utmopetaimip.. He ley dews as the bottom of the holey watehilli for tae at'prosehing footsteps, At a {hula fib. lance frost the waterfall she sipr ebanie4 bUs pod; ma diverged totter& the vlYrge. Tim wag iiml of be 'she Mom* ID a That doogor's past," said Ardor, " both for hho est ste. 1 'add have killed him if be had oinewssuper. Beek, back," be contisued, while he Ailed wp the hole be had made, utrefully Amelia, is the mil—" No efe shall detest that you have bees mowed." He replaced the swag e* turf where it had been disturbed ; .tempt it dews with hie feet, and best it smooth with his spade. And thee west home. "Hallo! who'. there?" eried Winnington, bowies the door open and Ant. "is that you, Arthur?' " Yep an you not asleep yet ?" "Vice helm asleep for hours. Flow late you are. Weren't you out of the house just now?"' " I felt hot, sod went out for a minute to ..ee the mom." " Hot?" uid Wilmington. " I wish I had another blanket—good night." Arthur paitsr , l cm to his owo room. " if he bad opened Lis door," he said, " and seen my dirty clothes, these yellow stains on my knees, these dabbled hands, what could I have dotter' Re saw himself in the glass as be said this; there was something in the expression „f his face that alaifited him. He drew back "He is very like Lucy," he muttered to " and I'm glad be dida't get out of bed." Meantime Winningtoo bad a dream He was on board a beautiful boat OD the Isis. It seem ed to move by its own force, as If it were a silver swan; and the ripple as it went on took the form of ninsie, and he thought it was an old tune that he had listened to in his youth. He sat braids Ellen Warleigh, with his hand locked in hers, and they watched the beautiful scenery through which the boat was gliding—past the pretty Cherwell, past the level meadows, past the Newnham woods, mud still the melody went on. Then they were in a country he did not know; there were tents of gaudy colon en the shore; and wildeyed men in turbans and loose tunics looked upon them. One came ou board; he was a tall, dark Emir, with golden-sheathed scimitar which clanked as be stepped on the seat. Win niogton stood up and asked what the stranger wanted: the chief answered in Arabic. but Win nington understood him perfectly: He said he had come to put him to death for having dared to look upon his bride. He laid his grasp on him as be spoke, and tore him from Ellen's side. In the struggle Winnington fall over, and found himself in front of the fairy boat The Arab sat down beside Ellen, and put his arm round her waist, and then he suddenly took the shape of Arthur Hayning The boat seemed to flutter its wings, and come faster on. Winnington tried to swim to one side, but coaild not. On came the boat, its glittering bows flashed before his eyes —they touched him—pressed him down; he felt the keel pass over his head; and down down, still downward be went, and on looking up, saw nothing but the boat above him; all was dark where he was, for the keel seemed constantly between him and the surface, and yet he heard the old tune still going on It was a tune his cousin Lucy used to play; but at last, in ris de scent through the darkened water he got out of hearing, and all was silent Th.• music died sway--and suddenly he heard a scream, and Saw Ellen struggling in the water. He made a dart towards her with arms stretched out--sod over turned the candle he had left on the table at the side of his bed. TO BE. CONTINUED Front We New Orleans Snaclay Delta. A ltastanoe Appropriately laded. A friend has sent us the following paragraph, wi.h s request that we should reprint it, which we cheerfully do, se we happen to know some thing of the intersted parties : " Kevin hod O'Doherty, the Irish Exile, was married a few days since, to Miss Kelley. of Rd. lees, Coanty Galway, the 'Era' of the first se ries of the Nation." Sevin O'Dohecty was a young suregon of splendid professional ability, who became imbued with the republican opinions of the Young Ire land party in '4B, and assumed a position in the foremost ranks of the few students and writers who composed that singularly ill fated organiza tion. When Mitchell offered himself up as a victim, to prove the falsity of the British " law," and to establish the fact that English Government was appported in Leland by "packed jurors, perjured sheriffs and partisan judges," it was distinctly understood that they should deliberately commit "treason-felony" (as the negation of Britsh government was called,) and be tratisported to Van Dlemen's Land, or banged one by one, no til the people were aroused at last by the exam ple•of their heroism and self-eaerifiee, to a sense of national dignity and a desire for vengeance A discussion arose as to the proper person to be delegated to the post of honor and danger af ter Mitebel's departure, :Ind there were many candidates—men of fortune and talent—who were willing to accept the title of " felon," in the hope of awakening the apathetic populace of the country. The bosom friends of Mitchel— John Martin and Devin Reilly—bad the first claim. They were both men of family, but as Martin had been the school-fellow of Mitchel, and was a land owner, baloved and revered by his tenantry, and a man of 'the mildest and most child like disposition, it was agreed that his wish should be granted, and that one whose name was the synonym of every virtue, should be writ tea down a " felon," according to British law. Martin was accordingly put forward as the Rue oessor to Mitehel, and in doe time got transport ed "across the seas for the term of fourteen yam ,' • Young O'Doherty was determined that Martin should not go alone. He immediately started the Tribune newspaper, and wrote treason enough in a week to startle a whole Cabinet Council, but it mast be remembered that "treason" in Ireland means a profound scorn and hatred for the aris tocratic rulers of Great Britain and their so-call ed sovereign and real dependant—the daughter of the House of Gulph. In a very short time O'Doberty was arrested, of course, and sent to Newgate. He was tried three times before the govern meat could pack a sufficiently servile jury to eenviet him: at last be was found guilty as& @esteemed for fourteen years to Syhetia--so ! we beg the barbarous Cur's pardon—to Van Diemsn's Laud. Before his final embarkment, he was removed to Richmond prison, where amongst his numerous visitors a lady of earnest, almost anions manner, with deep dark eyes, and that spiritual eoaatenanee on which Thought, without leaving its lines, has east its shade.— That lady was " Eva," one of the brilliant poet esses whose genius placed the Nation newspaper at the bead of the literary journals of Europe. Eight years have nearly elapsed since then. O'Doherty has been a State prisoner is Van Die man's Land. His lady love, who might have me ths highest anti noblest of the land, was faithful to her faith sod true to her truth. Bri• tish.at2 policy "—it Wad war times, and Irish sol- VIOP somew hat scarce, or ewe eager to serve Rader the flag of Ramis or of France than of Great Maw—released the 'ruble " felon," and till Paragraph which we have looted above, tells the rest of the story. Patriot am should always be wedded to Poetry : and so his is the ease of the hero and heroine of our Utile romance. The O'Delieriy's were always tong it Hitters in war had bold advisers at the eons oil-table ; 'and we trent sisterly that the late event will be the Me ow ing away 11 1 004 of their chivalrous nee is Wad. B. F. SLOAN I1)!TOB. MNBEii 46. MARKS OP MON. WILLIAM BIGLER, D•lir. reel in Ow 1,“: ••i 11.41-Ch. DK KANK . .,` tr rxPxortrus. Mr. BIGLER .%1 , - view, I pm", Te r iolutions of the kgisi ,tu• Peanaihirtia 1", reverence to the expedition of Dr. Kane in the Arctic regions ;- whieh 1 t have read. [The Seerctary6read the reanlutions, which re cognise, on the part of Dr Kill3P . A native Stet*, the value of the services remipred by the expe diting) which he commanded Rill the gallant cos duet displayed in ita management. and return to him, and the officers r.tiklerew under hiA malmand, the thanks of the I'outtatonwe3;th 14-I'..nnsylvs nia They also commend the results of the ex plorations as 'worthy of the attention and patrol". age of the general gov..rnment.] I move that the r, -oltition. - which hair, just been read be referred to -the C .trttuirtee on the Library, with instructi..ur to tur l nire into the expediency of porelia.iin., , , , •( r the n.e of the Se nate, n certain nurni.),r vpies of the nartroinse , of Dr. E. K Kane's Exp• - dition. to he published by Messrs. Child-4 k Pct.r4oti of Philadelphia., With the consent of the . Senate. Mr. Presidetk I will Anbanit a few remarks in rxplanatios of the motion which have just wade. It is Res- (Tally kuol.ta t sir. that lir 1;', K. Kane, of Phi ladelphia, acting under thu in,troet,ons of the 4 the Navy Departmen', tnsioly through the gcuert , us patronagt. of New Y..rtt, left th.. roiteti States, to May, 1853, as qv. c wITITII3II her of an to the Arctic' region, with Qv' hutur tie purpoott of discovering, if r—it,i,., t,, late of Sir John Franklin, and that he rt•turasti safely in Sep• I ten:l6er last. Though unsucessful, w. fax au r-lator to the fate of the English navicat.r. the czpt.lition was eminently fortunate to other things. Its opera tions have develop .l ne.w feAures in the Fihjai- cal geography of the globe and will contribute toward the illustration et tlii• r:lnetpl.:s of that geography. They will extend the heats of hu- man knowledge, and i. ud additional toter eat to the pages of American history ; as they have certainly •alr(ady rrcatly widened the fame of the bravo and skillful Luau under whose auspices they were produetd. and excited the gratitude of the nation towards those gener ous men, Messrs Gijon, ;1, of New York, and Peabody, of London, vile contributes so much to sustain the enterprise In a brif account of the i•xpedition addressed :o the Secretary of the Navy the Doctor has sust• med up the principal features of his explorations as follows : 1. The rerveey and cklineeti-n of the north COlllBl of tineealaed to tta terminatu.a by a gm./ gia,..ier, 2. The y of th.• glacial mace ei.d itd *a:tension northward into the new lend named Wl.bii.oos. 3. The discovery of • large chnun• .1 t.• t.. k e aorthweat. free from icti, and leading %Liu an open and elpaisdangiesa equaily free. The whvle embraces ett.iee'.." h. ea of four thousand two hundred mile! 4. The discovery and delincetwn of • :urge trout ellatid forming the extensions n , ittkword the ~aielicaa neat. 5. The completed saner of the Arn..rie.in ootist to loath and west aa far as Cape thus c, norcting our survey with the last deternitned W 4111 1 ,41 , 1 Cepa_ Ingle field, and eOllO pie talc the circuit of the et t'Atttl and hay Ur*. tofore known at their quuthcriti,st ..pening Aessilleir Semsda. These vast developements, it will be perceived, Mr. President, are of great value, as famishing additional knowledge of the formation of the globe, and as tending to a confirmation of ractig , aimed theroies in geof t raphy. They will ' 5 / 4 18; - Iversniety—fisestisme nuignist-of peaslifizionment. in the circles of the learned and aeleatifin as all parts of the world, if not of pr.irtieal value to die navigating nations As an evulance of the general itittrest the sub ject will evidently evens, it uhly 12 , 0 ,remarked, that, although but. a t;•w mouths have elapsed since the return "f Dr Kant', atel but a brief synopsis of the doing's Elie expedition has been given to the public, tlie lit chest intere , t has al -1 ready been excited at this c ,, uotry and in moat of Europe as to its great achietemt nti, indeed, air, it is an attractive topie Ttte feats of the • most daring on the 14.11 ..1 battle ar , ' uit better calculated to touch the clii.rds of the Antony' heart, and to command general admiration, titian the startling diseoverii. and thri;.ing adventur es incident to the cart- r ~t mg navigator and explorer. cling pt. ultar:y strum with an enterprising and pr. , gretssii.e people. When in my own State, a few day , ainLe.:, I met the moat signiftiant ~ f pc ptil.r . interest in Kane's exploits. Many were siaixi. , us to kn o w w h en th e y w e re to have pi. :1 , Ilre rtniii g a complete narrative :NI Ur In I Lisi Loodutd in the learned and seicutitic ; I found it k/i n t all ) strong with th,• farmer, in, , e?.ani.• and laborer Miny already reached the Doctr at hi' quo t home at Phila delphia. The 1: .).il Geoghipbiell S,.ei..ty of England, the Ingliust iuth , lily que.tion of discovery, itsze ati.pte.l t)he D.)rtrpr's chart as a now cal roiiiCe 1, Atari in geography, and have named tile are/ ~, f “vt-n w..ter discover. ed by him " Kam , optu Polar and have by resolution. assigned t../ lint 3 iront rank among Arctic, explorers The) , 1/:1 41.• , - tore for him, as I learn, a perst - qtal v,eiiiiiitnent, in the shape of a gold medal The Fr nd rument, also, ever magnanimous in its r,olgisiti.is of ge nius and courage, and to its patrol2ee of the arts and seierios. I, ryrattilated the Doctor on his. triumph , on,raLle Hum boldt, a prince in the scicriee ~ f •twgraphy, has expressed his delieht with t„o success of the young American The legislature of !'cnos:.,ivania, Katie's na tive State, by the resolutions %%1,1,1 I have just presented, have exprtssed their gratifieatin with the results of the expedition, their high estimate of their fellow-citizen who directed its movements, and have thanked him for the honor his career has conferred upon his native State, and com mended his services to the fa% °rattle notice of Congress. The legislature of N ew V„,k , b y nosnitnaus consent, have evinced their estimate of the expedition by presenting its leader with a gold medal. Complimentary resolutions have also been passed by the legislatures of Maryland and New Jersey. The New York Geographical Society, and numerous other learned and scien tific associations in different parts 'of the world, have already manifested special inters-t in the achievements or the Doctor. But the tcstisnoni al which has made the deepest impression upon hie feelings, as I learned, is aim which has come from Lady Franklin, in the sha t le of words o f true eloquence, thanking Lim for his heroic ef forts in behalf of her lost husband A complete history of th, , dibeoveries, adven tures, and thrilling incidents of the expedition— the stcry of what was done and suffered by its individual members—will compose a work of the liveliest interest. Th , . Doctor's report to the Secretary of the Navy is tint a condensed snot wary of the result" of the. tour, and is quite in sufficient to gratify the public curiooity, or do juice to the brass men who have Coffered and sacrificed so much The Docto; however, Mr. P res id en t, I am grad to know s . has prepared a full narrative of the eventaraf the expedition— properly el itnitia t ing esold feature, and has placed it'in the bands of Mesas. Childs db Petersen, of Philadelphia, for Pahileation. It will compose a work of two vellWrnes octavo, of about nine hundredis to be printed on the finest pa per, and VutZ in the most substantial manner, and be enotetlished with three hundred wood -cuts, twenty-two steel engravings, and cantata three', lamps of tie Arctic region. It is in temillid that this work shall excel, not only In tbrinisrliner ME : .......
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers