4,010 & 1100 RE, PUBLISHERS. VOLUME 27, THE ERIE OBSERVER. /A rl-p/,/•NTh I I I kl .‘.IT( En II BI V . I. II !.. 1") I) 11 . 11 . H Ito it r url A l\l. VIIIII I. H. F. 1.0 W., Editor It jail•l I/I It 111 , 7.1 $;: ►t.l lor I I.ArCr•I rllrr fAihtb, t. 1.. r ‘..wr. It.. pajwr „ „ r I,gfts4 \IN I P.ll-I\l , line. nr auto ~,1116, _ 4 4 3 n , $ 1 111 W P 44111. .1 • •r! 010 • lOP I I. I 2.5 (1”.• •I • ~.r, changeable at ploaatin, $, tm. tattle, $ll 6 mnntha, 1 , , 9 monthF s fl I rl 1 Me year. 11 d mints., •.r. el,' In the Busing.. Dire‘tor) at $ rr •11111411.4 a Card, over %IL, and Under 444110,1.4. teal notices, 10 vents a line. rim Coutpany sod other notuw., halrthr ,f• sort other. requiring frequent change, in their CI be allowed two wiunrww, tower. and card, the eitarr, •111 be in privirti. , n, th. 'aunt br Ittrictlt ,•unn nett to the leotitonte tnumw••• Pal ment f,or tran.rnt sdsertleeinents reyntreql Ma for vearli advertising will be present-4 bait- Idiom 410 per emit. will be stook ~n all ten, ',DU, when pawl in ie. inee. iiESS DIRECTORY CIIALU: 4 i(4:I" lit I.UHRT, & Co lar..et resmavivanta ',oda, Yo 2T3 Market -gr.et, Plaladeli,htt 'REIDY, 'MOLT 41 BRUNDAGE, la,. [las, Comer .41'./4.11,4 street, Yee, Yuri,. KetisPral lani,pom3e, fq k U. pr )iamaketeresa and Thaler* in Ute 1411.. a atm beet ki teeny', and Mtemeel at lb* Imp et market ,tie 1, t•puita rtirjaentine, tar liten, Etnaln, %n Hart I arpenttne, Bright Varnish, t' , ,al Tar, and Naral one d-r yr Ileaenol,l '4.36 DAVENFIMILT, .. r I erly oppn•lte the new , nit I • • 1, A 1‘•‘10.1 or, 1)10k. U.E.lilik. /11114L36.111i04024., •1.1“ etitin , t vat. t..• wmald rtoportfult‘ tlit If .. • L. t • r cICIACUID 0/ En. AAA sit.I•.LIN be ~1•. tooloft. = a illatel 111.1. .11.INNIG 411: BROTH ER, Prpvt.cpw, Pneduev, Pork, 1 , WI, sad., I LI, Nala,...aaa, lissomp, Pails, 11... Jen, IV ...a. a a-e, ae I erma Laah. Prue.. low \u. 4IV r.zld .10..ra &bole the Pool Odlee. Ene, ~.. JO.EPH SERB, •LlTtkEll, .tr.pvt, beturen Seveilth and }:tgl,ll/ .tre,llt, Ya Xa..4ulatturrs. t and Can I..eph t,.nnt.,1.:1 , • Nab., ,Ups nor snrin.r. • ula.beu • u. ...et pnLv.iple, SeaVatraels.a, tt:..,nd • l ii.nn a ga, AM. FLADAS %lir) IatAMCIAAr Prnpriet.pr Water Street, 11.., 1' Itnipal Stage Crel, WILLI %M THOU.:WON, 1...1 TX. PLO r .4,,,reetirentr, Bond. and \ln t,.r. 1A...,he., acearatetr and ear...Atli.' drawn ulll r. ut -qtr.( . Slat* 'tenet; Erie, Pa. -- THOM L 11001111/LAD, MT PLIIILIC, attend to Draa ing It rd.. liorta•,,ra, and other Instruments of tenting t'Wine In telert t nut, }Wog Wnot rnrnor of ileth and giarr..ter t E lin RE 1 ,1 „ TOR 4int ILL L., Juldrera, and !intl. - a 1h J. rt , to k Ir. ptina of Pamir, ..,td llotu•-atic Dry 1,. o k t •r e , tu,, •, LIA• kr- No. la, -tat. street, cnNter ttf Etfut, Ent, nal (...Atiegu. 111, A I.NIAuDLD An AV/ Jo AND Colll l4 = 311111t011ANTA. 1.). , 11D. In Coal, Snot, Water Lime an I l'lntnine Puttli,- 14. ck, •-ast t,t •Late EA..„ AWL. lith Az It LIU.% I.l'. 1 4./. Ln 11•3111 tiILOILYII4, l's. Inter..., e1x. , •.1• ramp and Off.rtA, tlOl IL• and an.l Land • 16. In. pr.napol cities In lb.. 1 111114.1 (.. nt.r OWE reetpull•11•1 DR. J. L. wr tits . t wr, 1 . 111.1 , IND py lithe. --ter. art - Iriet..a. • and —tenth .ter. 1. It. -n- door ...id ut `,4ro,m.fra.a MEI N. ki L'Aarclial. WaSAkM. dr Je*a.,,,, 10.. R. toes Job Len• of Funelgti DD.. I ...mean: D -, *TA Net I.•rk %% C bt *II tolkl 11. IL lI.I.VEILSTIt'IL, , arat,llFti.,leoalr adul Retail deal• h.** and all Muds of i;rwitt,iaa•t k1..1.*.* Mad, X.ridt TIRSILn. ILAI & *A • KIIT-D/J. 1/ItAL/0/ ID rail, 1.. I "Ll:' • ,4rll, HI Cloths, le-, N.. 1 brown • & I , t •TIDT/I, the r :I: • rtn "I to ri.t...ith all ”th..rap,r-•••r. work t. , :•• ti•l WILI.LtM - CVll.l.lNri, 4 AAI li.k, • ...1 . 11 1 : ). •idi IF( the Dtcki.,tal, k:rw. e'a. •I ve I EL T. STEiLILETT at CO., nut- (Tut, 4.pver, sad F•beet Iront War, • 0.1.1.0,.. F murk *aft Fifth t, kvrry to Ila• ala‘,“ a aa irstaatalte a......tuunt . I An.l A. All lt,nris ruol u•lt'/•• •• los•I •t1.1111•4•11rm rrr • aura.. I.E YIENA dc. , Pi 11,43. r. •. • • -• ,:IT.. } rt,kt, talt. ~A .. •• ..• 'J .:mart: 1111 11.1.1.1.11 V. Vk h.nclgange, i• -IL, — ...f .111. C. —ids.. dd.} • .a.pronapt.iss S• • • 11..,.1 Id old se, ...dd. p ts•l sq. flu. • .1.1... 44 :: • L. tarotl% armsll. 4.• u .1.1 .1114111 =!!! AID M 2 I ni. , 4 re, tario...l.i w• /44.% t. „ I if I. It 11111 L. H. titF.LL, • .0, 1.4 U L:1.401 11 4, r .hL . A I •1. 1.1,1. 0.1•1 - • 1 • „0 Lett t • !L. , • 4.• tj K. 01.1" 1/.. nex. .asai 11 la a 1• M. eta. : a 4. perb.r 11.lrt. r r..-t ~.~ .r t•.a~ ~., . ILI( II I(l) 4.. 411.44/4.4):4, .• , e.~ Is fidrium I . • - VOt•••to, • • .:10, -1 ,1fo • t:, 1..405p. 1/. 4, 1 1 /NW.. , D. D. WALKER S. • . 1. 1 egonroi....ll M n tsittst• faith use ' • 6n•, f •- • A 1.., float, •In 1 of,d s „ t - ,• , Oulfarsoa.•••• t ••••.101,el s ! ••• - • • 1.4 . iladroa4 • I ik.mi•. r 2 1 tY - 11. lesTiA; e of (4 fere •1 (. /...1144/ k C 0..„ L. II ••• t out;ny, ; 41 .1 hot. • Jr ROG 1C21.14 SKE ED Y. • , iLoiarSa Lie • t(I Ln•slers Hail.. 4 lar .1 Ant I.: Ir.int &r . t t.;11 STEILItETT, 10...1er in Nat an•i • r r lin and •1.4n.141 ,. Flab, Aott, (i 11.% Nall+, 1'0,14 r, - hot, • „t. 11.'re•tn-11 fan •t, r.rod itEeLMR, A. CO., .1.4 t.. r. .111.1.4 p 4.f tiaelaicotry sad I ...I, t• kW.% PI Y., r • roil. th, Ltr., k, 4 t111 , 1t 1,11. •••,•• a., "MIFiLI/1114tr, ma ul , .r.rk ••111r-.1.1•••: Ell WILLIAH Li „v .0 I •• f ilk. I. .4#ll•M. %i\Dpoup S c . d.. t„kh,k N • rtl ,rsi••• . I_ t 1,01" X, = T. li ERIt4, KV!, k T, ' • • • • ••• I h par•rt, a I. u j f • . ortv d.o.r At 44 7tli. l!ad El= RI I 1 •••• ItEL:1), •- , ~•••• -La' • ;I: -1 :1 H. J ‘t• ' „ .1. B. (. NI sit N.. /1 , "CO. •••• .f. r • o.6'd P., • t I • .Ipt Ale ' h.. • k =EIS Hoorn a .TEW tItT, vol Nutt in L .110.aNd 4 t4i.1 - qr..• !F th. 1-~.1 •1••• • 11..1 n .I. 01, GEOKtil: 11. ('I 71.1:11. •? ••tra• t. IA • J 0.41 1111 h/41.1.4/l.1:, 14 • • .t,lk.s.L. ..t. rls.tt. .1 ; 14.1. e.•; It thll IZT d 111ZOTIlEtt. A %, A H... 4 .1 •••• . Jtollt*. IP!'`, • ,• • 14. J Oil \ If I: 111 0.. `'' ' ..... • • . • IT. neat, itar• IA 1 p. r P6146r I)/t. 11. I. E.L LIUTT, • -• R. —.. ST 14. TiaT —o . o .txl laa.eW wi is. 54 ' 41 ' , I ' f ' ea 1: coat W. 01111110,. .•••• -_J. W. 11 1 / 4 fa; Cds. ` nman ;..trt Park P. , ft , mid itruvrtie Vrtr. A. 83 AAi C. .ii,LitiomiLlft it 47 I4 ' . -4M140 eloiblaink la Tammeisay .13 /fa* Pa. (r te ERWJ WEEKLY OBSERVER • tiLIBUCILLN Q TIiIOIIIIROON, “wor •MIDI and tonlln4w..n Mer Chant% and Deilwrs la 4 anti Vt.h. r, N Her I.lln+ and ILater urblic Nark. Aaat of -titr Nre t, Vele, ra .:BOUGH J. MORTON, .)tx • .ni , t• I. and onin,..aton Merchant, Public Do k, EA.. dealer 11. h, Floor and Plaster. C. N. WRIGHT de CO., k Bk 4 th - Ll.lll In Gold and Allem. Cots, DOCIlf• Warrants stet Certiticatee of Deposit. on the prinelpal etttea is the Union, and all pmts.( f lid C. wail-, for sal, Otter, Williams' Block, estrum of !Italy t and l'ob, 33 V. R 1.1•,,, Ft•it.re, e t•rmstarm Ulscr.4. - rt r I k ari.l Who Lewis and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Dou...tte Atravr...l.4, ArtArial Flowers, Ribbon., Mika, Lases, So 6. Itered's Block, State street, Erie, Pa Particular atteration paid to order" Truics!.l AT law litre °Tor J B Go unison's Bookstore, Park A Ito s , Ens, Pi Sl _ 14 1 %. KER S 1.Y1) EXCI 1.4 NUE BROKER.% t7 - I:”fer jamr. a l'o Ntur York Waterford, Pa r• et Sr,. Cot LLOIL AT Law. Odioe corner of State lad a..• nth •Inol, over Stes•rt k Sinelatee Drug :4tore 'rim:As-as m.oLtArTrualg 0. Pierce's Super's* PerotLimion Matches, .N 0 371 WOODRRibGE STREET, I. II k:. IP Y LPOPPriY., r, f HAWK:• TEN OF WHICH ARE THIN DAY RECEIVED! Sjirren rest Week, and co ea, awe! Mann's Piano Forte Agency and Depot, sign of ri rT 11 E Dlli FIDDLE...AU 11ONG whirl; arr IItiARDMAS, CRAY Ar. Co'a celebrated C.l AIP4.V PIANOS, with the new PATI.NT CORAUO4-- l'eD SOUNDING BOARD, whtch took the FIRST PREMI VA, worn l'hiekertoirs Nano" otar reeeteed the TIMID promaxn. t a r rtp• prat and nertastilif demand for these Instruments rec ., r it almost imiwiliathl• for the manufacturer, to 111 their orders, , t a ithatanding toe immeme quantities they furnish, what Wit. gum hare to mien thatr priors tie 10 to 50 per mat to /feet • soh. Straw.; show whack. way the ...trt blow.. At Ilasin's Ware rooms may he found •LA ME rITIJCIE ILE ARIOrS MAILS. (mil •• amertmeat of new 50 , 1 wonted bt the hest padres to the city 7 Harlot just cooriode4 • ermtract for WO PIANO tOfttES it .rxtraoriln,• rotes, I am prerarrd to furnish them on UMW not totriimarrl to our eft. Call sod see. March 29. MMEEI =I PARSER, GRAY & DAVIS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS; LAND, ENSUE- \Rh Elt IWYLE. PARKER & GRAY kern. Dealer" la r‘ettazily. Land Agents, awl Heal Enlist< tND LAV) Canton, tow". LTtwr, . . . an•l enter arant Lands la N extern and North Weetrro lo .a,..Lecure Clams, and Yre-otoptions rn Nebraska Td♦ for rrakients ts.: Par Imes, de , : •••,. T. IL AlLlffle# al Lams end Noilary Puloist, SIOUX • tll It LIFR 'Di Hon John i.albrattb, and Y B. Lowry, F.wq. Krum; Drrrleloam and H. L Pachmou..t, Lay a. ilead•1110. Hon. Y C !rout, rharon, and Drothertnn, War...Hurd, Pa., Dr. S. C. human., and Perahlug and unnelly, Reek Wand, LII. 1'47 MERCHANTS' INSIIIWICE COMPANY. .Co 12, Iferrh../."Excann9o, i'alirscbdp dui Authorized Capital... W in Aniimaz* ec eurally Inv ,000. vri..rxtrtiL. N.•'.l, b, ti. I t Aryt u. lsbi rt tunr , of Penns, Iran. I .re, 41,1 :t.:, l i ritn.por• fl.k. tat, 14 1.1 Ar rat MEI= IMIIIIMIIIII •;; ; Witm.r, II Puna. •, .1••1..* 1. J anu, :11 .an F II; J Patter*/.71, \‘'m )Lm, WITIJ It, Inv Pr•-, J. J. LENTS, - INETIR.ANVE AGENT. ILES ENTI Nl4 th- tollinyinz reliably Coinpazilev, viz • T IA FIRE I T%lll 4 VT COMP 4 Elia '`• Ilartfttrtt, t mitt - - Cart tAI ~' .00 ,000 (OM W 0.% lir L A LTLf F IRE ATI) .V A RINE I.S.SCRAL'ICE CO., ( .pi la I $304,000 ri ccclL VA N 1 I F - IRE I (I C f 4RICT ICCURAIYCE: (Y), 1 - %:••1,t.r.e. i'u , - - i'spttal S -14.06O1) LL I of •.1 U. • C. wit din it r Ite 1,11.13,4 will pternati Itt t . t T. R. BLAKE, 11//oLL'.\ALE a 111:7.111, .1111,1,151,7 e, MB 14.1 • 1.1..1, ••TATII •1••7 1.1111, rr l• 111.• I. , r 1310.41 1,11 111.+1011 \• • 1.41 IL, Itrgr.t awl l• rtock gPf M/: ta,er, tt..t • 6.. 1. r ..r• -Inl t It, I • , - , •I”AL n i.rt 0- EMMEN , t 6 1 . .. A I) m• iL.. wen Imp,krtw: I ,j.., , ~,,, rtn I n U“n0..1• In 0,, !Merl .Naits. Lierissr, 'rapers, 1.4.1.,• 11.•••• epll We kJir litad I ',lowa. !Auto. I,64rutd,rsem. b4 4 ' al., Was latspo, it%e Aro, .119,a1r Ltra.d. Nerooti 2,llls„Verdleo, and s.aas ..14.7 gaud., I., ea meru... t. a..1•,,n, ` ,, 1.1 , r 111 1.41 U. the I • (11 ell. , ,ali•tat th. :II In. ie r ,Pon , : •,.. Al Rwton I r z !tat E Every qjort 1)01 , le ttp Iliy II ft )114 I LIUS lit trOHIII I. Cr... n.•d • Oh tt.• •Ate•aitt atty.. The propr tPH.q thattkful laud fal.r., L..tom that I.lth Ow :flat 1.• hn t i %nal Ll aT.• att.tti..rh n. 611.110 . .1, In ..e. .her. • , f ; ‘lil„rier• r.. yearn r• • il' ,• supplied •rh viers land of 1.,.0.14, hotvro, and :tent list.. at srhulerralei peseen. filvacialtag and Pret.ano dere. troy ut • dl he under the stip. r• km-. of %Tr 11f..rt 1 1.11&,, from our 4 the Ingest MAO "fi.e- • 14 In Maw.arlauaatta Hui work twod. but • trial to In wr-wi. , lte ro ',nag. Prkees of Meliflllllo RUA Pir1. 1 .11111411. 3 10..14a... • I •11.1 =I T it is, M.,. II tto.l it lock, 4 .lstp wl nY . iggg Erie dt Meadville • I gOt_A• EXPRESS it TRANSPORTATION CO. nder Ihr rrunr.l /einem/ 0/ IA Plank Road ( ) UM= Daily Lines from Erie to M'Kean, Edinboro, Kleeknerville, Saegerstown & Meadville. irtiONNECTI . C.: ne Erin oich the Adirtican Ea..tern, and S.,llthern Expreey, rill au.•nd to the col- Draft.. and ae.....anto Earl. Wagon baa a cur nn by a 1111..a.nror. 0. L. SPAFFOM.). rupt. h . . I) t ND, Agt.. Erie, A. M. DVAIIIAL 51eatirt:e. January, 2fi, 1R.4 37 WILLIANB AND GUION'B iddl i g m t OF.t) BLACK STAR addiGe LINE OF PACKET„. irons any part or areal Br{lli. led r. .rv..ted at the lowest possible refire by .i.tablieho. , I.lne.idlingfilmsLiverpoolbt .very live .la TY. eogniatshas thefol m..i.” is . h Ts - insister qtsipii Thinspe. t Nutill At abet 1514 Ariibss. lam Owego, II eV I 0n.46.0...rr. MAP I ISOO 1110 u Robed kill. 1660 trnarrptise. 114111 darbio.tb. 1400 lid, ‘llll/lef 1.1 Ilaar 140.1 la aUr petreb 1600 ()twice %Vs-1..11 4 —A1. 14** Tiro.itterej•. 1400 Jaeob A We.ar• 171.1. Universe. UN% Irene I lire Vanguard, 1.100 John llrtirtit. 111* Willtalo A 11,fbeeb. 100 I,reff/. h . . ft, 1110/1 rthoresors. 1900 NI am ...a. 11110 noon Ltile are she sae e.l a 1.4.1 ens Atli In the ,?..dc actoisoindsldttoe for nstreneeirs are uoequak.d, snd th. I requ•t,c. .4.J youetuality of their departure ode? ad •b Wave" W lif lb out so be Mad by a•y robe , Lime 01 P. , 11.•1• Mll , ll ie....tipsy as decline cousins 011. the upnaity fog wo .0 be prumpil, n Nroied virsthosit dieesdevit \...rttotlerate tot passage will be Jed for ebildneulustier It lye We.* iNitnnarie ' ma adult who moment paid 1•.• •aebe Mrtdloale i' , .•%.1- ir.l• of ...befog theft ti geode brdeglo test how ..r• .• .tri , .... ..0.1 I friend, be the Mark user Love of Packets. I eine, ( LICWI 'bb 41 '• b.. I p Apt b Oen label,* for W le lb I lir , al.. ve edopo are ru Ir.l awl irprvi rd.. on GreAlt a, Milo. Iri and■ad (l 14. 161.4 I•dr pc , KO •I thug e the peirso•el of which p t. let.f di/C0..1 In Irr pram.' na pi' the par 1,1 t Ibr re flawed ...UM'. 11111 . 1 . Ait .) . 11}4 ILN. Ase .1 I.'o, lot( r4t.l • 10 sad Stale Streets lyl9 J.k Is T, MI =SI 1•,... , ept 41..13 Eureka! What have you Found ! D M ar t ::::t .pleaded ite : I. antt rar taper) e annwnstent a n. 00,4. T r . John IlkrewuNe 11111ark i , 1., the riot, late!) oteapled J 11. Jaattre, enshesetug Lorne. I'A9 4 IM4tHES, VIISTINUS. Ice, , f t u...0t fa•Ll,,nahl• latvir• and Pattern+, and thartovnt• fteliGV /tat:p..l r*rrs drarription to .it the huh nt the roam ti•tidlno• ar.d tbr man. of the moat ecntsannietal, %..a falai., it, mil, we anti atetnntehed at the riehsenn of the cn.r.i, and Ima Pri. • Iltr. Public alt! ahritra lad Lin n nt• trot *Want; to %rename...lat....eery she be aholehte • te.cit to ot.l arida - at.. Lim *call. I'.. t target Ns. 9, brawn • Bloek , •t•• lure,. r 7" Custom Work rut and and • t o th • heat alumna. and lanat ap pn,,, I,r: an voii,otr. , i patoir moonlit ,hallo- own Into ri.l 4., to rs•ualitsatioM, rand and then purchase. t..n, Um" 14, /446.—W JOHN =EI =ME Oculist and Anriat DR. kNAPP. mod Aatriat, Operates OM dm Zip. rad Sow, rt.r &fah, Y. WILL t,r a few a, L. at iiraira'i Habit, Etta, seat • wimik, .ash Friday sneeroon, also , in the Ibrea.mont the rune day •1 N , attl.l4l, N Y., at the Witialisid House.,--nommaiMbeiag YrWay, Matt, "..‘t•rt , mare of tb• it) • or gar, god/ mina nada. M ny that ..it gnat., la a 4.• arras. rtt It W ).. is Ins.rt.d I hal MR as.l sway remota the NOMA e1.•4,r ambil as sir. K.'s Tenor m i rk !1a to and Mar say be bail Clek attiller Si RM.**, Houk DI., sad at rho 1bmi411 . '4081114.1%. T. ALI prow Men • umiak al *akar Ms air an Pair/ M proff/I , P. a. rig. Ltiz it sposaDt", be bebop be Jam Mr wise 16~ or, , • • Ea* libr at =1:11 EaCIEMXII ffMKOIM I=l D. R. Meek/URI', I. W. HIBBARD & CO.. 100 PIANO FORTES, ANCE: AND GENERAL AGENTi, t authell Mani &ad City, I•wa FRI -1I E. 4 !r I. II volstoti MIZITENNMMI2E3 =I = =IMKE=I3 =II BONNET , yho NI,. 1111.'11 in "'fravr 1111.1.P.F.N , AND Jill 01 Rut:*ll.l. I -vv. I',. and 41311 Inn. 'WM .harwo A few French Pattern Bonnets MEM DETROIT, MICH. Aprtl 12. ISM Marshall, W Woolatou, 1140 B Wright, Aaron R. Dar W N t PKTTIT, N. apt ; . It BLAKE, Propri.tor Forgive me, dear Fred," she said; " I was most silly and unjust; but, indeed, I was not aware of your intestine of quitting England, or I would not have spokes thus lichtly. I shall miss you dreadfully; but you will some back; firs ) ears will soon pass away—then we shall inert spin wad be as good friends as ever '• "And can you give me no brighter hope to while away those years of dready exile? Oh! Lucy," he continued passionately, it is bard to lore yin as I do, with my whole soul, and yet now, when we are parting, perhaps forever, to have you offer me, in return for my true lion, a calm assurance of friendship. Alas! you have indeed changed." Ai be spoke he fixed hi, glance tenderly and reproachfully upon the lovely features of Iris eompanioh—tbe girl ap pstkred alrectfd. "Indeed, Frederick, you wrong me," she ex. claimed eagerly. " I have Dever changed in my feelings towards you, it is not that I love you less, but that —" she, palsied abruptly, while a bright blush overspread het foes sad neck The youth sompletad bee aullnialsed sentenee-- " Rut that I have in my self-deception Mistak en friendship for love—it may be so—and yet there was a time—." Be wagonette until a abet' in some eatinge peer by struck the hour of nine. Beth skirted--" T mast be going." he continued; "I depart at daybreet, and have yet to see Mr Digby. Farewell, Laay—_," For a moment the girl apraresl as th.suids at to re pnws her esecies, thee ofsrOsig Ipisslar Gods sal said. * Sigia•iles ms, kW. 1/0 1 8, 4 0 1 9 011 4 0 a5d4 161 % Pm by hues ,stltrt Vottrp. Ay t i 4/1 gq:ti tA.II . LLIIII3IT. t; Sunitane, making golden spot. rpm the carpet at sty feet— The shadows of the coda, Sower' Ma plantain" of forget-sae-nota And PO We red and meet , — Han can yea arose fall of Joy. Aad ere so sad at heart and itore• - Angel of death' again thy wing. Ate bldg., at oar door! we r& but roam through keigth of as ) . 11 , or something lost, •• timeied ours we'll sift thee, darling, when the /Ipring Has touched the world to lowers' For thou was like the dainty 'south Which street the violets at its feet lhy the was slips of gelded run And .liver tau drops besided sweet! Far thou waat light and thou wait awls, And thine were sweet capsules. way..— Now loot in purple languor,. now No bird in ripe red summer day. Was halt as wild as thou! IlttLe Presence! einu7where We find mono touching train of 'bee— A peacill most epos the will That " saaglity bands" suds thisaglitlessly And broken toys wound are boom— *Dere he Ma left tree they him his Waning toe little busy hands That will nut come win, Will arra row again' Within the ahrooded room below Helisa a cold—eirsd yet we know It i. ad Charley Uwe! It ill not Charlie cold 6,14 whits, It 111 the robe, that, in his Light He gently cost aside! Our darling hall not died' 0 raze pale Hpal 0 clouded eves' 0 violet eye* grown dins! .th well! this lock of hair Iv all of him' I. all of him that we can keep I loving kisses, and the thoaght Of /Aso and Death may teach na atom Than all our lib bath taught! eaisiog over starry spleoss. Did clamp his tiny hand, And led him, through a fall of tear., halo the Myrtle Band! Angel of Death! we question not Who asks of Bea,en, "why does it rain"' Austell we bless thee, for thy kiss Hate hushed the llps of Palau No •••Ivervfors:* "To what food *ad' .halt out of doubt and anguish creep Into our thogght we hew war head,' Um /.wash kr 111.1wmal Now toe etudes flaw, New York. T B ALDECI Q:ipict fflisceli nnt. AN ACT OF MERCY. BY FRANK. I. sIiKIALT CHAPTER I Twa r•iirmo. lo ouch • I lid Jrtones steal from the wealthy Jew, ..4 with an unthrift Love ,11, run tr•nv • • • • And in rack' a idea 1.1.1 Young !Amato •.err h. loreet her ••II -teulir: her *toll •ith mown! owe °CUM!. tnd sal - -M•w ■ itr n. Tex), $ Lucy, what arc you dreatuing about? You don't Att. col to im• on • tot " Tho mp.aker wrs a tali appareutly seventeen, or po•d•ob!) a year older, wbi!e his eompaniou, a girl beauty of ferittre and rlegstwe •if 11- • miditt lave number, d +ini•• a venteen But x gigue* at. their faces eviue,ii tl,i ihff •rett•••• t•.•••reett them, that whilwt he was •••:11 a tr. ) , although luti•lleet an•l talent give expr , -s;on au 1 i•tvacity to hi. •bright, animated felonies, she tail already p,i•a•iod the. hmndary art., r.• =I S!,rihug ms if from aseveri , ', .die replied gai ly. Attend to you, indeed, you troublesome boy, .1. suppos.. I have nothing better to ‘l,, than t listen to your romantic raphsodies?" The youth paused ere he rejoined with a sigh, •4 You did not always consider my thoughts raplip.faiit•s You have grown strangely cold and elvinged to me of late, Lncy, abd this from no fault of mine,—but I have not kome here to re proach you, to-day especially." "And why to-day of all others? what queer notions have you taken into your head now, you fanciful boy?" inquired Lucy, interested in spite of herself by his earnest manner. " It is no fancy," be replied with a mournful shake of the head. " I have done with poetical dreamings for many a long year to come; the stern iealities of life are about to begin for me. Lucy, I am here to bid you farewell " 4 , I'ehaw! I see what it is now," she rejoined with an impatient toss of the head; "you are going to London for a week or two, and you have come to make a scene about a fortnight's ab science. The sooner such absurd romance is cured the better; it is really too childish." " You are unjust and unkind," returned the boy with sparkling eyes; "and I am a fool to ears for you as I do, and give yon the power to wound me thus,"—he paused, drew his hand across his brow, and then continued in a calmer tone: " Lucy, forgive my impetuosity. It is not your fault, that whilst my love for you has grown with my growth, and increased with my muerte*. jag strength, your childish affection for me has ceased as you have become a woman, and ac quired the rare beauty which serves mg* deep ly to enchain me; but let us, at least ping friends I am, as von say, going to London on business for Mr Digby; but it is only in order to sail next week for Canada The shortest period that ie proposed for me to remain there is five years ; but more alma twice that time may poosibly elapse ere I again visit Ragland; perhaps I may Dot live ever to return." Aq he ceased the girl time towards him Si 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, MY 5,1856. true friend to me, and it grieves me that I eaa not feel custards you as you wimild hare me; bat you must promise not to judge me harshly, even if—" At this moment, a womak's voice was beard cilling, " Fred, Fred Osborne I say; what has to come Of ilie boy, I wonder?" 11 v ncuLter seeks me," he resumed hurried Iv I mast go, dear, dear Lucy, farewell irr..,•-•. , 1 her extended hand, tlPat yielding to no inn si-rible impulse, he drew her towards i , d Ili printiog & kiss upon her pals smooth, br,, , A, Limself away... Tears st,oll iu the girl's eyes as she remained gazing aftir his retreating figure, at length, beaviug s deep sigh, i she also turned to• depart, when she felt bcr inn seized as in a vice, while a stern voice hissed in her car the word " Trait. tress!" Looking round with as tart of terror, she perecoved a tall dark young man by her side whose handsome features were charaeterised by au expression of jealous anger, while his fiery black eyes flashed and sparkled in the deepening twilight ; , like those of souls savuge ith difficulty suppressing a eeri4m, Lucy laid her band on his arm depreciatingly, as she mur mured, " Philip, forgive me, I have done nothing to merit your displeasure." " do you dare to deny that which mine own eyes have witnessed?' was the furious re joinder; " tell me, who was it you parted from to"—aniibe ground his teeth with passion as he spokeV—" so affeeticruately?" "It was Friderid Osborne, a mere boy; and we have been brought up together like brother and sister, he came the tell me he is going to Canada, and to bid ms good bye." "And you hove tllis boy?" The girl gazed at him reproachfully, then hid log her blushing face upon his shoulder, she murmured, You know that I love you and you only." Placing his arm round her slender waist, he drew her to him; then addressing hair in a gen- tler tone than he had yet used, "If this is indeed so, the opportunity has now come for you to prove it: you say you love me better than all others?" He waited ai though expecting nn answer, and Lucy, pale and trembling, faltered, "Yon know it is " ‘• TL en bo 'nine, nod mina nobly," WWI the ccjoiwter, 'll a voice that thrilled with pinion 1111.1 ten.lerue** •• Dearest, fly with me' —and a* the ehr.Jes of night deepened, his dangerous pleadings grew pet more fatally eloquent, while her denials grew fainter and fainter with each repetition * * * * * * As the next morning's sun rose upon the pie• surcsque villago of Annesley, Frederic Osborne was coating a long wistful glance upon the old church F pir, from the box of the stage coach I..re Lim rapidly from the home of his early youth, and ere its declining beams bad upou the gnat note window of the ancient e•lifice, and flung the tetanus of painted glass in a yua•nt pattern upon tho paving of the chauee•l, the %Wage g.•.tpa were alert and busy, for a rare• piece rf scandal had fallen to their share. Lovely Lucy Aylwtr had fled, leaving her f&i father'A roof desolate—fled no one knew ivhither--Uo oue did we gay' Dart Philip W 3 d.le might perehanet• hive gireo some ac euuur of her if he h n d ..eo—but Philip Wylde vrat ,1.0 unaAing '• 1 t.w,'• -nys !he )flung lady reader, with 3 WI nsnul, ortl :Ivgree ,1 impatience perceptible in r '• pray who are alt them, wonderful p• ople hetn reading about?" 'a m y n rsclf,dearreaderyourquestion is soon atiswered Lucy Aylmer is the daubter of old Emu 'r A) liner, the rieheat man i Annesley, though riches are of no more use to him ID the pees, lit instanee, than were Shyloek the Jews• 4 to that w,lrthy, in a similar emergency. Fred. Osborne is the only son of a widow (also a denizen of the same village, who bad seen bet ter days Mr l)ighy Is the clergyman of the pariah, who, perceiving that young Osborne possessed an equal amount of talent and perse verance, bad first educatA him, and then pro cured hilu'a situation with his brother the bank er, the great man in the neighboring town of B—; and finally and lastly, Philip Wylde is the younger ia)n of the Squire of the parish, who, having chosen to do all his • life exactly as be found most pleasant and agreeable to the only human being in the world for whom be cared two straws, viz., himself, had (as cooks as of moulds of refradtory jelly) "turned out badly," and given bienself up to every kind of deviltry which caught his reckless fancy. Some three months before the date at which our tale commences, this young eateries having spent all his ready money 'and some which was not ready, but had to be procured at an alarming sacrfice from a money lending Hebrew, who proved a very Jew, and no mistake, do the oe ea,tion) had come down to Annesley to repeat during the shooting season, anddate his deputing parent to furnish him witrT g rest funds for a new campaign of vice and folly. Idleness, and Lucy Aylmer's unusual beauty, Induced him to attempt IT win her affections, and a handsome face, and the insinuating address of a polished man of the world, enabled him to succeed. And now, having gratified your ouriositY, deer feminine reader,—ladies are so curious!—aed introduced oar dramatis personae to your notice, we will, with your pennision--ladiets like little attentions--begin a new chapter. I know a boat, iVe." l -YldlitllNltle NlSlllell DILA Teo years ! What a amber of strange things happen is ten years ! Little, sok mad, us anxious, Sybante babes, who pm a leattriowe existence between the ogrements dpap-boat and cradle, kiseed by all and confined by nese, finial up into mischievous school boys, who deaervethe many cuffs they receive on sad from all beads, better than the few kisses reserved by massma as a treat for her boisterous darling is the holi days, who exists daring that felisimme interval mainly upon unripe apples sad taffy; sag in tee more years the urchin whece isamentio, into the dignity of his first jacket sad tressess, we have celebrated by the offering of a bright six penes, sticks his eye-glass in his eye, es his incipient whiskers be drawls est a inquiry "who that old feller can be wise tki impertinence to bow to--s—etas is the Guards." And many otbet equally woaderful metamor phases doe' that deeimsl period (se Carlyle would phrase it) work in this world of sloop and chant*. Nor were the fortunes oldie actors in this our life drama destined to peen essepeiess to the rule. But ere we pull on Oar sexes-leagued toots (1 .ft to us by se entrees clam la the will of the late lamented Jack the Gina Killer) to stride across this chasm of time, hit we take a retrospe glance into the b . of yews, lif which to; are thus summarily flamer Aylmer DO sooner beams aware of his daughter's elopesewt, than, he sewed is pursuit of the fugitives,. sad till so wan WI he bad with his own eyes witeesseeljhe . parka. mance of the ceremony whieb Mad his only child to share the fortesse of a emeetwe sad **- principled profligate. Nor did he obesis ma this justice from the beads of leis impleehis Mho is law, without mu• ees 8.016108 MIZO as to m 14Z ot she font . be WI 111 CHAPTER IL iiisceedully, and »tire into • station better fitted to his impoverished circumstances. With the mosey thus obtained, Philip Wylde took apartments in Paris, where for a time his lavish expenditure, and Lucy's beauty, pied them an istrodoetioa into a certain class of the Parisian beau mode. No income, however, seuld long stand snob continued inroads, and when his father's death transferred the family estates into the hands of his elder brother, Phil' Wylde and his wife disappeared from th e face of society. But although there seemed s epecies of retributive justice in the fate which visited his excesses upon the head of the spendthrift, For tune dealt no less harshly with one, whose career had in point of rectitude adequately fulfilled its early promise. Frederic Osborne, soon after his arrival in Canada, tad been pissed in a position in which, though the duties were onerous, the emoluments were eoasiderable. Having for some years discharged these duties to the satiable tion of his employer, he was induced to invest his savings in a bank at Montreal, is which be booms a partner. For a short time affairs, seemed to progress favorably, when suddenly his colleague decamped, taking with him a considera , ble sum of mosey. As a necessary oonsequenos the bank failed, and Osborne became a ruined man, whilst from the impossibility of proving that he had not been cogtosaat of his partner's intended defalcations, a slur was cast upon his integrity, which, to one of his proud and sensitive. nature was unbearable, and; quitting Canada, lie returned to Rucland, iroken'alike in _spirits and in fortune. His first act was to visit Mr. Digby, and convince him that the reports circulated to his disadvantage were gonadiess; in this be was successful, and through his influence obtained a situation in a large basking concern in the city. At the time at which we resume our story, Osborne had been in this position about a year, when one morning, as he was seated at his desk, his friend and ?atoll the Rev. Mr. Digby, entered hurriedly, and begged to see the sanag in partner, to whom he was admitted without delay. In about a quarter of an hour Osborne received a summons to his employer's private room. " I have sent for you, Mr. Osborne," began Mr. C., "because my esteemed friend Mr. Dig. informs me that you have considerable experience in beaking matters, and are well acquainted with the state of money affair! in Canada, while at the same time he speaks most highly of your trustworthiness and ability." Osborne bowed, as Mr. C. continued, "I have therefore deter mined to consult you on a point of seriatim, I may almost say of vital importance " He then proceeded to explain to Osborne that Mr. Rigby, the banker at B—, with whose firm they had extensive dealings, had reason to fear that in consequence of a report of his in solvency, a run would be made upon his bank on the following day, which, unless he received immediate assistanecy he would be unable to meet. That to preserve his credit he should require 4:30,000, as security for which be offered bilis of a much larger amount upon two firms in Canada. " Now," continued lir. C., "putting friendly feeling out of the quation, Mr. Digby's failure, besides entailing pp' us considerable less, would cause a pressure upon icveral other country banks with which we are connected, the effeatu Q f which, coming all at cue time, might be seri ous Still the sum is a large one to advance upon questimable security; these are the names as the parties in Canada, what is your opinion in regard to their stability?" Osborne glanced at the papers , such security ss this I would lend three Hubei' the sum if I bad it," was his unhesitating reply. "Then you would advise our making Mrs. Digby for advauce he requires !' resumed Mr. C. " Uoquestionably," aotwered Osborne There was a pause : then Mr. C , looking hard at Osborne, continued, "If se make this loan there is not a moment to lose; Mr. Digby mast have the money to-night, in feet before night-fall, for, infested with footpads u the roads aro at present, it would be madness to travel with such a sum of money after dark. B— is sixty miles from town: it is now past eleven o'clock, and it will be dark at six; the gold and notes have to be counted; my partner is abroad, so that by no posiibility an I leave London. The service is one of risk, aid requires a person of strict integrity, sad at the same time energetie, courageous, and eantioas in the extreme. W bore, at a moment's notion, am I to Bud such a man?" Reader, these diliaalties were greater than may at Brat sight appear. We treat of the good old times, :best the power of steam was chiefly displayed in surreptitiously blowing off the lids of tea kettles, as a trial to the nerves of feebleminded old ladies: and locomotives oonvey ing the population of a whole country parish at the rate ef fifty miles per hour, were luxuries of which the very fastest man of those days never dreamed—but by way of oompotaaation, the romantic Taos of highwaymen, although rapidly decreasing, wee by so means extinct, while the more oonsaosidass fraternity of foot pads fourisbed is its fullest vigor, aid robberies were frequent as Mulberries by the wayside. " There is bat one reason why I have not Brady volastemed to perform the mercies you require, sir," bows Osborne. "Tea know," his votes trembled with emotion, "or perhaps you do noi know," he continued, as- obaseious rectitude restored hie self-possession, "that, ow ing to the miseoadase of another, a slur most undeserved, bat still &slur, has beau owe oast epos my integrity: if, aware of this; you still desire me to eadertake Lae expedition, I shall be ready so Mart inatautly." With a degree of goatisamaly kiadasse that went to the young imam's heart, his employer rose, and shaking his warmly, by the band, told Wm Mr. I)sgby bad long sines explained the matter be alluded to, and assured' him of his entire envision of his insomnia, and his perfect milieus upon his probity. Is leas than half as hour, Osborne was at the ormish-olise, a brass of pistols soesealed within the bream of his great seat, sad £30,000 is gold and soles packed is a small leathers valise which he carried in his head. Ansoapt the passengers, he sass Deuced a dark, foreip- Isaias individual, attired is a sort of half sailitarpandems, who appeared partkiderly busy sod isqaisitive as to the names and doedintioss el his residua fellow tramillera be sun address ed Osborne, *airing with an may aosehalast air, whether he was steal the entire jemmy, a point on which Frederic civilly but firmly refus ed to fallible* hits. As he was preparing to nom& the outside of the Mage-oeseit, a stranger mashed his arm, sad drawing him aide, observed in a low wise, "I beg pardon, fib, hat, if I am not mistaken, you belong to Mr. o.'e braids. suablliesisat." " 41.14 what if I do r: impaired arm& " Only I as the Ilow-stress veneer," was the resin "sad .11 yea- Amid have toy moo to be etas esetieso—" and beet Ida hit s . is it were by solidest apes the illirbalg fibrin yea to 'keeps dm" leg est spew ibst toilloser timeN with the Mae eribieberee loissiosee met, I boor; wed I see Ms *tab* trig can et your porters teat a quarter of sit be" ado, se I Wilmot bia ben ' (r* Oita if. PS rat -ler year, " Why not take k ing into custody at once, if you know his to be the character you dee. tribe ?" "Coe he ain't dons nothing to &serve it yet," was the agreeably suggestive reply, sad, turning away, the °Geer left Osborne to meditate on the information be bad received. Thirty-five miles of their journey were per formed without let or hindrance, but, as for the fourth time they were changing horses, it began to snow heavily. The "foreignetring chap" I had artfully esaesvored to elicit from Osborne the object of his journey, but had found himself foiled by Frederie'e quiet self-poesession As they prosesded, the snow-storm increased, until at length the broad flakes dashed in their faces with such violence, that - the ooachman confessed he,oonld no longer see the road; and he had pearoely uttered the worts, when, with a bound, I crash, and a heavy fa4l, the coach was over turned. Osborne, who being flung into a snow• drift, was fortunately unhurt, drew the coachman kale, and confiding to him the importance of his mission, induced him, by the eloquence of a guinea, to permit him to ride one of the horses to the nearest town, promising to send back men to his assistance the moment he arrived; then, strapping the important valise across his should ers he mounted, and, after about half an hour's bard riding, had the satisfaction of reaching the little town of Cloverlee. The storm bad, in a great measure, abated, and, by dint of liberal fees, Osborna persuaded the landlord to furnish him with a strong fast-trotting horse and a light gig: but owing to the demand made upon the establishment by the stage coach accident, he was unable to engage a man to accompany him. As he drove out of the inn yard, he peroeived several of the rescued passengers appruachiug, among the foremost of whom he recognised the Here of the pseudo foreigner. Congratulating himself on having got rid of so undesirable a euspanion, Osborne now devoted all his energies to the accomplishment of his mission, the main difikulies of which, be felt, were still to come It was by this time past four, and the daylight already decreasing; true he had only fifteen miles further to go, bat, owing to the snow which bad fallen, the road was heavy, and in the course of his drive there were two steep hills to ascend, - 'des a wild bleak common to cross, where it would requite daylight to discern the beaten track, yet, anxious as he was to get on, it would not do to distress the horse at starting, lest he should break down before reaching B—. By urging the animal to the utmost limits of which prudence would admit, Osborne reached the Common while there was yet light enough left to enable him 1,0 keep in the right track : when be had arrived at about the centre of it, he perceived a horsmankrossing the heath at speed, and he could not divest himself of the idea that the rider's figure resembled that of his evil genius, the persevering foreigner. With a presentiment that- this apparition bod ed him no good, the young man drove on rapidly, until a steep ascent obliged him to relax his speed. When he bad proceeded about half-way up the bill, he descried a figure crouching under the hedge, which, as he approached, rose, and came towards him, while at the same moment, the soft voice of a woman beaought him, in ' sonata of the scat piteous entreaty, to allow her to accompany him as far as B—. Hastily replacing a pistol which he had drawn ere he became aware of the sex of the person interrupt ing him, he turned with the intention of refusing her request, but as be did so, the mute despair of her attitude struck him so forcibly, that in voluntarily be drew' up, and inquired, if she, or a child she carried in her arms, were ill. "My poor child is, I fear, perishing from exposure to the cold," she replied; "but oh, Sir, if you would save a broken-hearted creature from worse than death, if you hope that God will help you in your utmost need, help me now in mine." As she spoke, a tone in her voice, a gesture of her band, awakened memories that had long lain dormant in his breast, crashed down by the strcng power of his will. He hesitated: her weight, and that of the child would tell upon the horse, which, from din opeed at which be bad driven it, already ,began to ovum symptoms of fatigue; he had still five miles to perform, and it was now so dark, that objeota a few yards off, could sbarcely be distinguished. Had the suppliant been of the sterner sex, he would have left him to fare as best be might, but a woman and a child—eome wbst would of it, he could not desert them. "Get up." he said, stretching out his band to assist her; "God is himself too merciful to allow me to bring down upon my head, my own ruin, and the ruin of others, by performing an act of mercy " As soon as she was io, be drove on. In a few simple, touching words, she poured forth her gratitude, and told her story. Her father—an old mln—was dying—she had offended and in jured be died without forgiving her, she could never know an instant's peaoe. Strange' what was it in that voice which so affected Osborne? He turned to look upon her features, but the increasing darkness, and,the garments in which she was muffled, rendered it impossible for him to discern them. * Ha what is that ? Some dark object moving. Two men spring out, seize the horse's bridle, and check it so suddealy, as to throw it on its haanehes a third leaps up behind the gig, and pinioning Osborae's arms, prevents him from using his weapons; while a fourth, holding a braes of loaded pistols to his heed, demands his mosey. A moment's silence, then, true to her woman's nature, anxiety for the life of her benefactor, overcomes her persooal fear, and pushing aside the muzzles of the pistols, the stranger interposes her fragile form between him and the instruments of death, while at the same moment she utters a piercing scream. As' she does so, one of the men leaves the horse's bead, exclaiming with an imprecation : "We are wrong sow;" then he converses in a low tone with one of his associates, and Osborne meshes the following broken sentences: " Wrong party." —" There should be no woman and child."— " Phill's words were, in a gig alone."—" Then we shall miss the right one if we stand chatter lag here," replies the other hastily, and turning to Osborne, adds, "You may go scot free this time; only if you attempt to trot or look lack, you will get a braes of ballets through your bnsin•pan;" the. at a signal from their leader, the robbers withdrew as suddenly as they had appeared, and the horse, relieved from, the pres mu* of the bit, dashed eagerly forward. * • * * * * * Little sears remains to be told. A_ farmer retersing Is his gig from market, was' robbed and left for dead by the road side, in less than half as hoer after leneie Osborne had passed. Oa his arrival at Osborne's test set after depositing the ineacy, which bad swirly east Ms ordeal, in Mr. D#y's hands, win to oenm his protegee (whose preemies had so well repaid him for the sawlike be bad made to his Ameliapp 41 hossanity,) to her father, when A( reached is time to soothe the old man's dying moments, sad restive his tor. ' givesesa. Fuederie's heart bad not &solved h is the suppliant wheat prayer he had not disregarded, and to wbase accidental proems be owed (Wu beeidesse) his matety, he reeopised his .boy hood's love, the ci•dsoctst Imp s=eer. Yet another mat esearred as that sight a *cog et tip eaastalaelary throe st - ft—, des i K MOM B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR. traced them to their hiding p:.., : -necet.dA,• after a .ever , struggle, :•, • .re of air'. robbers WWI Stint throll..yli h. !.. r . ...-vcral of the coos tatilcs injure,j, aresptnr.ug tL atIo•I • gang The fellow thug -I ,to r,cogßimed Osborne as silo man who '1,34 aceompani:d I lin from London. and (..ta it apptareti from the c fesainn of one of hi, arromplic.... ‘r: ha I also given the intelligence that d Lug, Lam of myncy woald that night be ttaui•mitted Lium t‘wn to the Bank of B—, rvl e 1 infortnvion 14• 1 to tiAir attempt we have dc:•.l.bte!, r wLt.per that, which eventually pr t r be the that the beaandrels 111 , 1 % berro..l his lo u g account, was nowt ut u r t Philip Wylde Reader Frederic Osho.tm . tuanag lo l4 partner in the firm of Dinl•v, U-L me b., C. , , is a happy ani prosperous 101111, awl it, on tila still fair countenance of hi, lovirg some' :races of sorrow for past errors mar be diteerned, ;Rt so who are acquainted with rly Lt.t, ry f Lucy Aylmer, cannot te,.; urpr, • • it, I: ‘t be so An Unpardonable Outrage If there be an unpartionah!e in, It -u( ban one as is described by th • N I" Tribune of Monday It ray "Our )ht . ..!.0, - -thi4 r. is the endearing app..ifiltioti of the ' , tinge.? daugh ter of a hard worting mechanic to New I' , 4k city; for she wa= fondly , v , l y her mother, brother and sister, wi ! i n th e full enjoyment of ft f iv.— Irto this circle, ab.,ut a 3 , :ar , ger Not one of their own Litt - ' .„. who was even gifted wit!, tl., :I %sit fi h 9 spoke that of Deuts:_hlan A th.it , the% of Alhi,in But 11.• ea(a. t:c •!,Lir laa,gusga and to be warmed to I.fe I.ke Apt a 'Jct. tus bosom of its bencfaet,-, • :' .! planra. sting E• 0 deep I..:1 ' :• r .n never be plucked uut. Maggie was a child, that, L.: 1.1! , /, love. All who knew lo r hl.i 1 e Ler, h.,t Q ely at home, but in day st ht.ul 111'/Atil "She was so mild, so atniabl ,, , • loved her mother s.) I. I I,,veil hut.," said one of her teacheis When the stranger C 141.1 %..at . t 3. nrs old; she is thirteen now, tillig L ne .ye and fatrakin; with auburn ume aL.I natural ring lets; with a face that was made t prase; vr::!1 a manner that is womanly. though the is on a child of thirteen. Her f though sumt.what stout, inefoses a timil !.• r v i• t r i‘ ld and pleasant, and Daum. to.t :ti wloeh picion would look f..r gu•l • ll• r fith , r i• Eng lish--she is American Such, in short, is the • f “Our Maggie." On the 17th f M i v Ow dressed in a silk frock w'•', • .;r.'l r I ..trz I zr--..1 stripes; a drab cloth cape, tr.l.in• 1 u:th blue; t blue silk hat, trimmed with ; i•-••• She wore on that day y.il .w L. ; .v. •1 I Num..: gaiters. Reader, you w, uld ht r' you seen her? for "Our : Thus dressed, at 190' , :.1! w.nt out of her father's hou•••• to viz.• a cr./.,J1 saying, as she went, I.p_ sate ti be hack to dinner, Mother." Yet her a11.4.14tr has never seen her since—never has had a moment's ces sation of grief fur Ler ilarlaig is lost Oh: ye fathers who ;.se ~out ch, dn•u—)h: ye mothers win have nursed rtared, to rho verge of womanhood, ...wicr dartioi; girl4—ott ye brothers and shten, souls' in laze to other sisters, c .11,1 -1...41.,thi5te with this bereaved family' Not ht.:, ',rud by death, for that is Nature's and may he borne, hut the dove lia• been .natelted troll' the cote a prowling wolf—a :volt :n .thing After the family, to r. 4,...!,•••• to telegraphic despatche.4, had made searen for the lo•t child in Cincinnati end Philadelphia, the Tnint-n , adds:— Arrived FR re, a day late Tho fugit,vei had fled. He wrote fathfc„jhe v%ry evtning he reached Clev. lan i But lam :ure lam on the right track now Thy came h,ro by way of Canada. Ile intintr, t tor board at some pri vate house, and I have traced him to the place, which be left yesterday, raying he would go to Cincinnati. The lady of the buuse does not be lieve him, because she bad thought there was something wrong. Maggie is unhappy and weeps a good deal, and Havettnan tries to cheer her, but is csreful that ti i one else has a chance to talk wiih her I could tell you some more, bat what 4s the use lu the morning I shall renew my search. I wt. t with a great deal of sympathy and kindness " liii friends at Cleve land advised him to :to tA Chicig , His uncle had already set a watch ut Cincinnati. Fril l s Chicago be wrote; " I have ...arched th.is city over and over, aided Ly the pollee, without find ing a trace of my dear -;st,r, our 10 , 4. Maggie I shall go to Detr...it in the morning." June 9th he wrote again: •' I am back again in Ci, el land—again have searched the city the, u 4 ll v .t ;t -out success. I sin L o w t.. CiEcintati Haverman must settle down !`“, t': l'o ' lid tract to gn t., work litre, but l' i; tri!l)...ut nation. Probably he sltr your a !rcrtisemen t and was alarmed. I vh.,1l Lunt h:ra as long' as I have a dollar left I . D , not despair, my dear father, m..ther au Isister." Widi such a hopeful sea and br..ther f , r a champion, they d.) mot despair, but Cale he4rts are like crushed leavt.s—like fl .wers trampled under foot. Jones, the local editor of the Hollidays burg Standard, gets off the fo:I.owin:: go. d ons in this week's number (.f that pap.'r: THE WItONCI MAN --Not long wQ hap. pened in a neighboring village where an iucideot cioeurred worthy of chronicling. Some fennq who mistook us fur the othf•r J0u...) met us in the street, and said— "l em informed y‘itt aro Jones th.• printer, of Hollidaysburg?" " Yes," said we, " I am Jon, -, a printer, of Hollidaysburg." "Well, how is .he .11.3erican ,party flourish ing in your town'" " Very bad," said we, nits giving woy to out side pressure." "Just so here," said our new friend. "all the d—d booboos have left us." A light broke upon us.. tine-s raid we, "you mistake me for Jones the Know Norttinip when I happen to be Jones the Ikraocrat." A light, suddenly flashed upon our [mud, anti he had urgent business up strut. The e F:' iladelphia Led g e.., a neutral paper, ep6 thus lof theg that cuing on in re. latiou to Kansas a ffairs: 'LAW BZOINXINO TO . REIGN PI KASSAB. Col. Sumner, under the authority c.f the Fc.lcral Government has asserted the 6upreulacy of the law in Kansas, where lately vioience and ones rage reigned triumphant. llc has the principal roads guarded, to prevent any armed bodies front passing, and loputtiug under arrc.:t all who are Implicated in the late outrages So far en r-od. The next best thing be could do would 1)0 at mein all the partisan letter writer or correqon dusts of the pres‘tnd trot them brialy berm , ' the borders of the Territory, into Missouri There will awe be pews* in the Territory while there exists nob a manufactory or lies in full operation." u.~ NUMBER 8,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers