. .„ , . , , ( . . 4 . ' . # . .. . . .. . _ aft' : MI" . ' MO . . i • ' . • I ) :.. 6' c i. , I - . ... . ..1 •L ... _ . . . .......,,,:,_, „., I!: • ... ~ •.; - ..,_ ...;!...1 SLOAN & MOORE, ,PICBLISHErRS'i VaIiUME '27. THE ERIE cIII3ERTER- I. Prai i, /tin 4.1 • I. 1 1.1% gyp ?I. M. MUVltta .qnriet cwill; Rs oritiorsjoes) tin mil H. P. !t I, u %it, `editor gar wUtil. ii laud itk t.L . t withku 4 tu.,stb., ~ r i st r i AP 0014 12 will ...Any fit Loyribar drelleg in wit mils* ter, pry.-t bl 1,101 Ilt kat.. .41 sad IL , . locvsnoi Al. a pf,ia r ..!bEa r .r ttna T rJ a i", • • t4tiL`/Sa• sAteon It ne• ..r 1. wake , "•,,i ...awn In yz,t*llblid and canny life state earrisge, and the fmthers upon her bat, ;Vele Castle W r aout, , if ever Clyde Atel , r.ott bt d u th , trel Wit.; ;re , . tett very affectonstely ay those who DAILY Lico of .plendid foor-hnrer Coaches has bees pat on it. f Girard to the &boat Lad in ginn e d pieces. Parser. I- !lolls fli ,, Ughl . tilaiet s‘ ' l E' het Bern e .le' t t'l wool I Ii: e 'worried to have spoken to Ethel '',..°_,'"116°..4 Ibis the moat 41eeet mite tar mcir nr the "re ' ' n art-4w, dof tuallitig her his bride. hut Ethe tit Bell, • the mush. teacher --vsve-ovi, Poereer,SuLlar sad Lawrence cottatioa .t'Utires wt./ tests Wri i iht a Hotel to G 12.14 data., eseepator Sundays, at ',V.i; r le ,ou 1 leer ei Ile i - st tf 1„v, d lii ,1 .... than she t rm. ,1i0,.1 -- arrival of the Express Tula freer the wet. Fargo° Sew 4...e11er...a1 , , 1•• 'IAA I • 1•i, Alitl'a ilt,ti a gay, danitittir, 11,ttu i f d'e'li - { Rit'e's homy was in the midst of the is SO, to West Grestartlle $2. Nll -Pyrenees mnst be sure to lactate at Geltra DeP. , f . ' . ~I ,I Jo if: L,lrritu. r cello to rustleste h•r th ' too. heautiful of Nature-parks, lawns and Coaches So filng lar s lista WRIGHT, atiATTLF.S 1 )(ABU . "Weill , I* Iti gall , t Elm 1i..11 aith ail,lier :.1,. , a , y fount hills. miuiture lake. and groves-whit* the erns Pr 'P eWt ' re CA ! tr ' i stAls ( ‘2_ h, :1 tr. i Lint far , ittattou and Pirts.an sir , ' uhd ~.ei z ' int, rii ti f the palace like home, was the beauty WILLIASES AID etriON' 8 and lion) •r wt , ll her , h tu-•trei tongues a. p r , , 3of .10 All thlen advsnteges and leisureswere liddirmitt OLD BLACK STAR egigt ' th•• 'now • diate caw ui eof the talented y •iiit•,..: Dow g•sen to iStbel She could become a most INE Or PACKEts. I la% v. r little Et hers hart firmly rt•p•11-1 al dent la "Wan But mien the soul and womall rtteilmat: Owe a t part tot Great Syto In and - 1 Ire,and securest at the 101erest poilhil te tart"' i ~, It, f i . ,f curb tales notat s r , el' lf,eg tier o,f e Ili, I) D em, w.,?, needed to fiojah th e f au ltl ess Ores . -0 t-ti„ Old established Line, on itins Dam Liverpool t.,, h . , , Ir an ire, ks, ...tie found Clyde Ando t t a here r.l mid shtelok for it? A soul was 'y hit), lt . clew Yon every Ave days. cotapro.as Lae tai pi to t iiiipi tow, a pissitincentelhipa. e n eatue st lilotli and final l y no wore ri , „ •.e, r weir y, because of its bondage, a nature ,itttpil. Tonneaus. Ships. Totittatte it.,,, !'tarn ile•re was a lung illuess of which ni , u. so I...ohing nod deeptsug her husband because aintralla. teluu Nuns Ateteesea , Arabia, 1800 Owego, • 1 , , ,," 4 , ; knew do- cause, until ' Ethel seat s message for L, t toti' , l uot hi sr or soarer its delicately attuned 'ono *Wee, tae (Am, Liewit Cli inns. Law Robert Relic le.no I_ ,3 4,1 , , some awl isee her lie cattle smiling ell. , Tti:--a heart with its untold alreotioSS fa- Enterprise, rasa Pleallaira. 1:40; ilti•l .. , ref , h.., awl when the pale girl rill .liorted loWitl4 her girlhOoa's star SOTO** ibel dreary At. Gu ) maaaarakc. tom saataaaptfaii. iieoree Warhingioo, 10*W Twooderega, i'''' () hint as to th• cause of the late le • glect, he -aim .I.nt , e, Dot in starch, hit because 'attested to Janos A Wewt,ivett. IN* Ilanerse. I:N. , 1.-Ou e I tu W. o.ler al [Abell questioning until Eili,•l %v.v. 110,1 i.e. , Irene. 1400 Vanguard, John Bright, 13 1 Al William A Hattie,' k. 1,, '" . (~rveil tido a full , IplaUsit loti Tto ti M r Artit t Tie months rolled 4, in, and Mr. Rice rvaroesd Leitiothae, I.llun (hotness, ice, Marnitu ice N, sr es,p, tee' s i.l‘ :qui) , 'I , bi. , I hia so ',at , itirtsit , sti , l ," al' i Iti lio• vitt - lie gill beerucernimord easehth wad it'anee.e"Xetartatebeiattus L aand ine socru a re ' 4• 44 1 , 'pessisa"l"ups"Tsd_rre 't ro ' v "' , t • I 1.1 .1 , - , ..r - ig im ll- t'll to"' h I ."" red I I" ' 4 ' ''' - •-!ill h, risco dit upon his wife, whose nattne aged and thefrequency and punctuality or into aeitati•or .... -, ' ~• ..r, d his witoeenee rf soy de-tr. to rein .itch ,xi , ro ne, he never uuterstood, Rebid Wise. "an-rej"is 'ueuetheuersissesieasirttrse"maslodeloredeoisby l i n? o G4is ii e;teLro":7••;! sometime& , tole ii. T . ) set ry f..r the .tet a alio': , lo rself perfectly bootees, and she became ea.! tor theca be promptly r, tundra wutpitit dise.uni ~, , ucu a dream- b ut p„, ,,, v. t ly cool(' r. , .1 1.. 'I. a.. ...I, rtlil-Ai an I ambitious leader of the first No s et oersaleat passage wail be Mewed for he node , 1.• . ^ : I .' . of wham no lean ofare milers accompanied 0/•1 1 adult who snit,a hr r,. , LL -Li , • tIOI Whlain r a et Viet. to il. r-:I' 10 H` cart ,u Lot nit% -a brilliant woman lbr i. :l , l the osis :rem eer „ererhtea. .1 111. Clint 31.11tinrilligh, ittll/ Ws- t‘• 1, wilt li ,Igy c, aid be obtaiaeil-so cold, gift • 'best friends be tit eo• ft' ao eugsgt (I to :S1 me., Britian Led Irelande Lack Star true of i'c..,,-. , i It-eve for her hotue in New York ths t sto ril .41 ,•r r.•l atireeti.e - a•• isolated from sympatt; l l-,11 can r t7c r ap ek s a Zi t a lc a i d my ' golVdi eritor w e ll t a e n h d tP l e " ahr t: 4 :11 1. 1 ' ;.. h .% 1, e•parat-ry to their bridsl ti ur in Eiirol ,, ; wa• In, tvinhip, ?... beyond the m agnetism of any eye u0t,41 i s..rry, e• ry sorrv-liut to i late -gambol, 3h. r t..i. • or freer( Waft. af t aid upwards, On Vital Dante. Ire /Ina (.. many ma. ts, petwurl at 0117 Whey the papa , ut to u . • t . ; 4e.alitleit tor it was only a giilteli fancy awl I, t - isrusrasteett without di/rearm In the nearest as al Ow ~, : her re,le.v. and heartieNs as be ~..tui. The New Years Eve uf 185-radimit and sa.. lire is either la nee above armed tenet( lea ILICHARU (YISRIEN. A(t. ~ ,v. a he sat quiet Summer floated away, au I when lileit with ith IN) nada of .star (lee looked dots Cotner of Fah Os and State etre. - t, la I the abowers of gorgeoue rolorius feti from Awl/1114 ' tlitnn IP. Wore LelltilifUl ISISTUIbiI t than pthend 1 6 'tg a I'l' upon th e g raceful eluo before w t . ' 'o r in the -piietocut rooms of Mns. ices. it wee .1. IL rut ' 4 little Vitt al; ti a faint titbit of }lt islth hi OW a , 'seineimli, en d t h e gergea na etai tinsa a and 1..„4,,,1) to Hoek• t upon Etlit•l's elieek and lip, , mahtiera of this stately 40a astigne oli isles sit', out q ui, k, heavy crash she esiinguis l ie .l tniunled its pomp cud e -urn presence vary deo.- all th . ' "nit. t 11,01 ' -"f 6 i''''')-M ' 1 W."' Do iirft)y 'WI, all the light sad friralous style et raters ovsrh scl ••r htviiil--te• began 'o tr 0.1 rest Paeleeutt.i ti.e uieeteentb canary. ittleag than Lf•i• a 0, ~L, w,, .: allug to LAvtug 1. ft a seremii. mire then Empress, moved Mai. &hal Rica, a,,loratt run wt bchlud-walkiog on in a dim, di at , oon , pleu its% among dip nuppginupg by her sa k i sa d twilight-liking much heed lest any cslling s , ' , ce e,lptly &motel'', bud bet briiiiamt. aareadeble 5h.,111 awaken an eurearer iii her ettl.ed sad Ludt , ei eye., smiling spots Owe Weald, attractive , heart. . stnile, Instal she felt that eyes, streare, darker, lily this gets% twilight hie e-ohl wit rust "d ti.ore hrill;eet than bellows owe ih i mmod si os „„ 1 . TM,/ Ilerue died, ned Ibe little Ent h, r fa,.,. ; cud tutu as she might, a subtle 'wet endowed e ottage, of which she het" bad a lit- power, drew hear" turret that end dad , t r aa.,'passati into the bared^ of ha legal owner, until host after host of WOW ani k . Uess aud Whet wee' Lift to struggle on through the i ones rose tip Illt • NA ,414111,6 1 0 world pith ais )"'iliag wood, se bare skis I emir !.41;10100,,, ' ' ' ''''' ---- • - ,-._ _.....z.aaa._ ._ . .I,i, •- . _ . F.-- u .l • I •Mr , frt Witoort. . 1. J Itimry lltfltr, J Wsn. ii. Al/ea. EMMMIEMOMSI A7ril 19, 1014.-i.-* 'l%ir .7 ,, • S. 1 R•- J. J. LINTS, INSURANCE AGENT. keILIMICNTIOXa tD. G•nlowins relAabl. lompsalea. ru .6T% Fifa 1.% cLitaNCE CO.VP % I'. H.rtr.r!, Conn t lOW #3oo,l*lt , :0161:110 WEIL 111 TIRE AM, MART YE !SS t.12.4.NCE CO., ;Larritsburit.- i p i •vs —": 1 : c ‘Pital .e s 3oo kui . 14. 1 1 0. . I n.. r., I,SO. =1 ECM I a. r IF :.• "... T. B. BLAKE, ?VIM f, ES A(' tt• RF. T 411 MILLINER, wn 4 XXIV,eTA rt 'ft/ r, 44 F i, r ..,,,seetner r :11 11 sna Neo• •t hn la t• *.o k f ”ol• ttott 11.• Etter bsootet., the% tit , ennir•ting in tart ir,,nw II 0 s tt 'le F. If . I , nv eettell... •taa Lh,p, won .sue WAD - • row •I. \ltl 0 00 . 1 Pronett Peale), /flathead. Lege. rethl. 004 I>Ll ,O 1 S:" . ~ • • A few French Pattern Bonnets tisey wore ernrw , rt.i. BAIL LINO, Eilos4,Totoolo sod LA.II BWID4 to La grra . FLAsers, Stat. Longs, Crept*. Lad:tot Thew fart, Itt • how Road Dvorak litoolit. Loess. Assis, L.deoNos Straw Gum" kaukea, Mohair Betook', Save, kalka, Strait., You, sod sally ether hails of rowla aanotervae to aiestinte TO BE eIOI.D WHOLESALE Olt BiSTAIL FOR Y Having been tthrty-one daya In tha eastern attles, and at the Ist zest maaufeateim, roost . ..llV the Lest iteleettoaa of their good*, awl heated eecarni thee were. , " of some of 1.1.1. beet Breton I Hatter myself that Es C ry 'fort Innele to please wiy numerous iiitrmi• with be groomed with the It \moo OUCCOMS. /kW prnprwtor, thaukful for opt resole, hope. that with the ma sic •ttecitton to hwoint re. In =ant s coa•tateted shore stipatroose. T BLAICF, Prow-too, from all qutartera will bo supplied with every Mod n. 11011nery broody, Petteraa, sod de Veltman Oats, at who older tl lesale prier • lin- Glee , hung en.: Preening partment with be atty., tate : lease of Mr. Albert L. litsks, from one of the Wyatt tnanufea turn( I:muses in Nlaseadniiiette Rio work needs but • trot: t it airs publl - psi:roust& Price* of Illioaeitsissa sad Proomise, A Itberal dtKount 1., Milliner, ‘V 4. Sf t tt t:la T .ru. ur Clir,hYl,l,l }lint.. 4 , ,.a. So.p. "t, ..I.e. at ti ki 1. ui.4 1 ts , 3. 1 )PIIROIT, MICH. Area ut. %so 100 PIANO FORTES, k SCE A. 51.1 GENERAL AGENT 4, Cowbell ahalliasit *vas Om, lows I -• reerieetua: Charter lrwu.•y.,rLttt . t.•. n • . 11r.. rat ,fi ==SiMi= Pats dept dn. Inf 4 —_ Eureka! 'What' have yea Found! Tea mod 'plead* mud await kenottinout 4 • veer ,Jroueltt to We ray, at Jabs Golithiste, No. $ , Eirsann,• Meek. In the .tore lately °coupled by J. It leeelee, *Mb.. lug cLOTIIB, CASSLNEASS, VEKTINOS, .te of the salt feelsioatake f Om sad Pattiente, earl J. trnr•nte Weedy Ylette at 'every dooripthen to mutt the tieete • I th , wo ad h o odoo/ and the puree of tba moat rootentm,.l, o you dosM te.,04. Dee wad be akonnadoof sea Ws eint......- • the Onemin, sad Inv' ?Sena. The l'ilbhe will Aiwa , • tt .t him met , willng u as nists *key afie by sliseeloe loi Wei k , illknotk. lane a *IL Diet /*get No. o.llroorka Worn Stint Street. t 7 Orient Work not lad rap is thobeitimilog' and moat br pave* silk*. Let am ealhinkerd twablli oonnalt *air ono in,o reit by an vzsudastios, me be Wal.ebe, Gad too rim)... Dl* Wif Kt , 1464.-.-60 JOAN WALD] ' . 4 .;. - - - -- . --:-..- Li ----- - ------- - SSW iduoDf4: PIEW 004.1116! DAALY Altata..! I UMW. • CkM411 1 , 11016 12 1. 4 11V^a16P4MTAtitii. i .. .. , 4 ._ . ~ _ : . , 4 IV" .• . . titioicc 4fiscellantl. THE MISTAKE OF A LIFE-TIME. •• Vott"eautioi b golug to •ceoi Ciy Jr " invalid voice ru9l•_d thv suulii, dote, c sevtit4.l air Oi the little cottage parlor—'•lu ?.ton Clyde, - and a fiir, lace lilted fr.,111 tlt• tuaiN. , s I,,uuge telluart., to quee:tiuu, , A tilt ueep .lark eyes, lie proul, enrolee- , t y •uug atau Wr b I /4 , 104 toping with hi.' gol.l 1, , ,n , •,t yin, and wi)it , did., ready f,r =:11 " Wits s. • :" said be earelee.ly..l , l wu„l, know They art. stsittng tne ar tn.. 11„ ( ..i. "„; tiorcti for punctuality you trim Wb r flo gi).11( ing hack at that palc, cure. •t Noe and 4, ring thitve ue .n• Wald elpectA d—b. . int, /I I t would not by b. -r r,. ti ~rrit z art- thrr. r‘rebi; 3-tt will be e)n)y .tool ID( Ilalrte would not thank f .r .11 ! 'oil Iwo a rclaport ti. goal bp• ;-- a:. n I e.tue froth Eui Are I i•Lail Filewttitt,g tlu rr lord. sn.l rug. li "te Rtll lough at thipr ...II) fear. then ; I VV,..iat../ Warshal4, 1% °WALDO k. hag , 13 WripAst, Aarun (',y‘lt IH.•w Leurties.. 1;1. -k {, girl 1.4,t q/kau s t t. , tier t.. r WI( poi!. r. , ••• but • %IR.! hg‘we,l unt t the brinr!tri, Fault. r arid f gluier gr. w the lu%akliii u ith tii, r, fall !lir foutit6Aut' ,•••id J ,•...relem. ~tiu • Woi Of lA)alu,i u with e.. 1.1, vluepea t 1..• I. .r r, ‘4 , ir fri , o) •••• ..tr .1111,1,111. I• 11 . , 1 •-rUr utp.t Itt • %In. )ttlit; t : •", t•• 1 t"1.1,• ••rt •.t ,t, 11th • , f'l f f4f. I Vl;s II:“t f li 6,1 .:• • , II I It fi 1.• 111 ' 1 . A 41111 111 ' 1 . gk' ''t Ind !. ..111 .•1 • pt.; .11 Ir u I{,-hlu,lt • • WI . 0 It) . t•• Itl. ./14`,“, =II HEM I , f , 7,10 , ~rlect Vottry KOSIOUTH Why, at the Jim,' twtheasead From the Strada,• nteirator. lyttght f heJugh the gloving acwia tin the da;: roe'. Do the wowa ataemt, sad watch, and waft tad rase *mast tbevtoer hW • tround it Lea& U .lusty we,. Hot lonely sad silent It `ro , Latch hell ea& toted and prat h.itonaw eihtlerea walk to-dal Beneath Übe torrid asarnaper Skin to the tatance, .41.11 ►na In. I he cantt.tn't, palintattng roe' ' 011 the sat tool listemers %then hrethsrs 11,0 the. Chet nisrche+l at .t*r•.eerk rtnto Ise ui utbera MI and oft agah. f Gl.l belt that husansa ss, oral pas 4•41 'toe Igrst, arru,. taa .staly pluck— s and ft.. rail, art , l, taco...a at haat ' I het.. • luk “rao..gist cloase4 the gt:Jos, 11 sm.' •.ur 11,01121/1 • WO ►1 rrtl. 11 in her oren,uhdolort.tro,mu •he it. •nd hrar.l reth oultro t0,,,tu,- th.l thought It rarh hrr hod+n•; Gn watyle heart.' •12, i..g he lIMP.II ILA' /outfit. tIL. lips *hat tu. I 11 elk isA to w. stern rtimetry•nit e , whu.e LiIJuA eheoelle ,I•ss ?heir w0r.1•,11 , 4 tra ' v nil t rue the Kandelplik tridg BY ELLA FARMAN 11 , 1 1 g•flt 1.1. 1 II 1 I • 11. ii *1 60 A YEAS, gt .ADVANCE. ERIE, SATURDAY *MORNING, Again 2,1856. I could 114 kutraleilgtit qipuisilsi sad aossie ors•I /Elite comet aaJ sbs,an.so bit 1141111141, IMAMS qualify ber to seeds thew bnsebes. . After lk {Nig **hist-vb. 'Maimed a witaatioa II n distant village, a viihige melt sod *if mod and aristocratic sod deatitwee4feiwalitreee, nJ birh rt•li, , eve l / 4 1 beak bet . gletwilywil the ..orc Mel' abbe Here liithei wee to • • .. 3 fa •t • end tees& two very witifei, int• 1, t awl in•wpabM ehl hires , the live-, sheirey p tt i. ..1 tr ~f Painting sad mule, for whieb they the ernallest particie of hkete. Buil Mts. ti • .r v • Washington Jeeps knew these were Eras the ('nteno,, f ii,n able branches; ntodiostion for tb. Mbar. Entuta and Eulinda 4M4y on tbvtorts street w. re to inktructed by ver nea Angeline Wilhelastos Joao and Engeni. Jones, *0 tit be drilled likewise; an , l pale, patient Ethel Item was td tideb them fora amall, ver) small salikiy, sad the ptivilege of dining at the family table when no suitors wure pre-ent Lif• grew glo nein than ever; the twilight room dim sud uncertain. But such dreary tuouotony could ant last forever, no mortal heart can t•us....ou such dull, same wretchedness. Wild, pun is 'often received as a bleated relief An , ong the visitors at Mrs. ti Washington J A, was bastsekte, s rich old bachelor, with stnall gray eyes. light, straggling locks of an uncertain hu. , , irregular feature,. abd flushed ,-,)tniriertion—a homely old beets/far, bet very riPh He was a frequent visitor and Oren saw Et I. ei Hitting quietly through the dialog room to the room, and somehow he anon fancied she would milky him en agreeable and eseellent wife. Ind , q.d, we presume after a little be realty loved her. soil was quite certain his wesdtb owed not fail ~r wi n nin g both her heart and hand. Mr- G Washington Jones was not (he most heartless woman its torn, though so falsely proud by reason of the to aristocratic notions she linhibed from various persons she had met. And w he found her rich old bachelor friend John f.locitti her music teacher, she thought it a be 3 floe thing for poor, dependent Ethel, .ii •i tit, pros:nix/441 to furikeoor L>ie wait if possible. .t,r , srdingly one afternoon site came into the 7 , ”.111/ 'Hi th Mr. Rine, and givieg him a seat r.r• err .1, .1 to address Ethel is this vim:— Misp. )i, )33,, I havi liked you much during the tim. u , t fir,ll with me, and Sal eery glad that air or.rrtunity i• now ofering that yon may oe• eni., 4 I..bition equal only ono ia society. My iriend, Nit. Rice, ha's determ ined to do you • of introducing you iota society as bit , I sm exceedingly rejoiced that such I" , rtni),. io befall you." With as ea. .9trrial .weep, Mrs. Cr Washington l ' • ' wft room d'llit bar Pchtl What m y m ew .), m rs. Jr.neA ha. Pairl," spoke Mr. Rios is hi+ tone " I lov.• you quite well, sad pr. ,orn• uko love nt.; and I have there .re dr( id. ei t , . wake yr,u my wife. I wilt now t. think it, and bripeyon will name 1.0 / " Mr Riee then left tort witb r% rind grveful bow I: ~ h nsti(hi u.'ti It, ti N'h,,;ioeTlt6e avritl of superter h.t,l rrwi,t thiD. flalul her afiectaouar-- , utu %list that rich, old John =1 1 itPli =I Ili i r i. =NE ME BE ll.'r r Erili As she heard sad reeopissd, she seemed is Map late the sweet try; girl of Elm Dell I Neese ; sad she stole quietly to the side of the 1 1 tall masque aid whispered "is it Clyde e There was so reply; but the hall smassamßeg =led Mn. lies through the se= mid elmtdeg group., sad passed epos the baltemy. list had theeti py groups. gaud apes the face of their hostess as she passed, they mid hare wondered st the unpile of her mapeally powerful eyes, sad the eluding of the scarlet cheek sad lip. As they pseud out tato the cool shadowy bush of moonlight, the man threw aside his masque sad revealed a splendid face darkesed by Oe son of other countries, and apes which the la ger, of ears sad *mow had written visible ree -1 ords. But, before a usesical sad *ralsy. yoke had uttered—" I ma Clyde Aedenoa, Ethel," Mrs. Bier had reeognind in that flee the star of her Elm Dell life, bat she did sot spook. " Yes, I am Clyde Aadersoa—unfettered as when I left yea—bat you, Ethel ?" The words wen uttered proudly, regretfully, questioctiagly. The only reply was a heavy 'hobo' sob. "Mj' Ethel e sad the ladies head was taken and was not •withdraws. Thee a long tale was told how be married Clara Marlboros.* sad went to Europe—bow his wife had provea false, sad be abruptly left her, awl no tidier of the faithless one ever followed him, sad hew is the boar of his crest and, as etersal love was bore for thetrest». girl be so coldly left is Elm Dell; sad be called up all the latest energies of his soul sod woe laurels in his profession, and sow bad ems* Mk over the waters, to buoy if per. ebanee the girlish heart was mitered. " And bow do I it, Ethel?" he salted sadly, for the whits band bed been withdraws sad all tears dried " That my hand is seethe», should be sulk cleat reply. You have come too late, Mt. Ander son, too late." " Not to late Ethel, if halt hat will it so.— Smile, Ethel, sad I will take you twit; to-eight, and is a sonny home more.. the waters we will lire a true life and forget !" " Never ! sever !" Clyde Anderson was alms is the dark hush of the shadowy moon!ight. 'The one mistake of his rash thoughtless youth had resolved all the various phases of his after life into a bleak sad vast disappoiatment. Be neath the following Wiese» of that lint fatal mistake--the sumatiag up of his life assoested to this. Puntwartom.—A pia/lulu ease of pbroalo nition is said to hays cowered meetly in Coving ton The cifoutostanees, of willows truth we hare oo reason to doubt, se narrated to us, are as fol lows : A Mr. M—e, who, until lest week, bad bean conlieed to his bed for secret months of eonsumptioa,aceoeted his wile, who attended him, one evening, with the remark, " I wonder if he'll oome again ?" When asked as to his meaning, be recalled, with evident surprise, " Why, didn't you see s tall, whitchaired gentleman pass out of the door as you came in ?" Os being war ed that nothing of the kind bad been seen, that no gentleman had been about the premises du ring the day, he sprang from his bed, and ex claimed with great emotion, " Then it is as I imagined ! There certainly was an old, gray haired man here, and, en am s living being, be told me I should die live minutes titbit his neat cell." As 'Eat was mods to qui..t the pa tient, and to remove the impreesio, by a-uuring him that it was all a dream, bet is vale. He replied, " No, it was not a dream ; shall die immediately ;fief. seeing him *gala." Oe the morning the wend day sebeetineat, Mr. M-1 was forted bis devoted wife to be in $ dying ooedition. BeEl was just obis to articu late " I sew him ; my time itsel come," and en- Were we at liberty to give the same we ebeeld 'do so; but at preeent"that privilege is denied wt. As we said before, there is however, little doubt but Abet the facts *conveyed substantially se here narrated.— Citteiscati Empire', PRANTON Taaut.—W a andermead that aale bars of oar oidasso mad paws, Dv* is the oosatry as the limo of die railroad, have bees coasiderably isnotilod sad ao shirtask bi oisgslar films sotiood. oa messed 000 s• Rios*. Bosom silo hosed ll sot 12 tiolook it sight, she appfsooli eta train of awe boo been *sly bosid,tbo AAA iktbe whistle sad the rasiblbig Of the ergo isoroloisg is &limos mail dm Dm :Imbed the gammas Depot sad dap*. Psomes hoe roe to gm limp* to led ost tie owe oleo mint ski* esusaid lop boor; sod elm they got time fooled so tate. The depot siesta soy that so tads is so die woad st that hoar of the ielibt, yet the Womb a yes_ la inuaiotsbeebiLharaldod by the reoliatoi, - Sed {to .I*d sloitillittbi Ato C4llOOllO--, ra REM OF JOTOr ( .... 11 1 gre" ortikg ."41 1. at. rig* *l. t n. sopair k :4":4l44 s t 4 tbe Stli last, .b 4 1). rind . !4r aNseirri buy fiempos vim; of Lis* preilikat elies:sll. 7 t,r gesi6l4l be relation to Donbas of *I tatelaustl *Wei . esbeelited to *pee the ries of 'mealy *lmes, erbdt.ile, 414 yet an lees active Asa %key sheedd be, fiei GA4OlBO'll nerd b til• slavery aims. eiseb, 444 feelleari, to all *time, we oosamed tb..strait trait this setairslik speeeb which we subjoin. Tie eososesoie with the Cbtoteoeti C doer) " It becomes my duty, then, as will as that of, your own, to inquire whether there is anjthingl is the proceedings of the Convention that Oaliai %Wit one who has from childhood beleaged tO , the Democratic party to depart from that party, sad now enter into some other organisation. So far from seeing any resume to do this, all the souvictions of my jud n =t, all the sentimental of nay heart, all the 'tom I have been able to give the subject, satisfy me that it is the: highest duty of every Now York Democrat cordially to puppet the neltiliastios o f Bo o b o o :a mid Breekinridge. [Applause.] I am aware that some gentlemen with whom I formerly sated—s fair, as I trust— see the matter in a different light Like myself they form their own convictions, as they have a right* to do, Ind' set upon them. They seem to suppose that emit& new rule has been laid down, or some new pria eiple avowed upon the subject of slavery which calls upon them to quit the Democratic party. r see so such thing. Entertaining similar senti ses cos saa notb s l i tion i a ng ac i t aa n ha c t t h m ail e proce7 au ta po edi ar a n i me t rs h t o w h f erc t q h u ac e it l e v s a t h e s :ci pa n l n y r at t e y c i in which I leave bees-born and reared. (Applause. I am told, that in looking at the resolutions of that Convention, they have been able to discover that they pledge the Democratic organisation to the attemoion of slavery to free territory. I here read's/tow reeolntione carefully, and with what little iatelligenee I have been able to apply to them, I can lied no such thing in them. I offer a reward, now, to soy of these highly in telligeat Republican gentlemen to point me—net Rita mange its Kansas, not to a souffle in Wash ington, not to so improper speech or an improper neorspaper article—but to a line or sentence in coura g e the pAi ci pt,ia n tuseh e otle itabla w etit h csot i e ch n he sl e i r no xe to sp i o rw r o le f usi ss fi r o t an rh n e s ier ooT h pfi tati n o tiho vfree en c'es ue: t i es ti ni cin o nw te n tn : e sa n tti : Couvestion may well be divided into two classes; is pent, and second, those which lay down rulej I for the evernment of the admitistration that it I to some in, and the party which is to support that administration for the future You will all readily see that where the Convention speak of the first they speak for themselves and express their owe opinions.—To ilium rite what I mean, and not hi, tending to express any opinion on it, the Convert. tiou unanimously endorsed the administration of President Pierce. They had a right so to endorse it, and be will receive that endorsement as the judgment of intelligent, able, patriotic men, too pressed, very likely, after mature reflection. But o,hen the Convention come to speak of the future, um roma:toles of the - f Uouven on; WhiTerfliol that it is practicable t°s u" port t Aldld whobelieve that ti a m a dan goon i fir oodt to a principle of importance laid dawn by the Convention, be ought not in good faith support the candidate presented by the Convention.-- (Cheerio( "good, good," and applause.) Ihelieve that principles are of more importance than the candidates. I believe that the party should be homogeneous I believe that the man who enteve an association, secretly or openly, intending to violate the bond that holds them together, is a traitor to the organisation of which be is a member. I would never support a party unless I approved all the important principles that were presented in the party convention!. What, then, are the resoletious; of this Cincinnati Conven tion? I would not undertake, of course, to de- atilt you by a minute recital of all these resolu tions, and explaining each of them, but I met call your attetition to one or two, which I think are of paramount importance. I allude, in the first place, to those resolutions which advert to the subject of slavery I understand them_ to that hereafter, in the organisation of critOries as well as in the legislation of emi gres!, the whole subject of slavery should be withdrawn from Congressional action. I under stand them to hold that it is not proper to make slavery the subject of national and political dims sion, sod I understand them to say, as they said honestly in 1852, and reiterate now, that "we will resist the agitation of the slavery question, is or out of Congress, under whatever color or pretest the agitation may be brut." (Applause.) To these resolutioes I cordially subscribe. I regard them as a covenant made by the members of the party, North, South, East and West, to which they should adhere as one of the incidents to membership in the Democratic party. I regard them as the platform laid down iu 1852 by both thegreat politieal parties of the country. I under steed that as the platform upon which I rook my it pos was i laidtionat d T a a w m a m a a t n t y he ll fin al t l, m a eo t t t h in e g tim of time De wh m il l artery to ratify the nomination of President Inane. I anootrbeed then that I believed the State of New York would stand upon it. Ste did stand lira it., and the people of the whole country, withinsignificant exceptions, stood upon it. It was a platform of peace—it woe a platform of affection and love—it was a platform of mutual respect and honor, it ens s platform of the Con stitution eebential to the preservation of this Union. I should be glad to know what excuse any Demo erat of the State of New York, who stood upon this platform in 1852, has for not standing upon it now. [Applause.] The only practical applica tion of this platform to the present day is is regard to the Territory of Kansas. Ido nos prow.. 1,. .1 r.. i u you by discussing Kansas. I attach sotto. ttripettatios to the United Swan--I attach some important*, to the other oosetties of the world—l :atria some importaoes to the white people of oar country. (..ipplansa.) . , In regard to Kansas. I think proper to say that, l i v ii a b l i i tio l n " of el s Y la d v iss ery " t " n ve tha ti t i T he erri re r l ary, yet, as a °°ilctoKilie"lmadietistoTtitiehlatmireti°.risystsettuorydenalli"eNci:Derawebth:awenC:etdte:ai 7 c" w c at t oh . sa de ccTli tru e d ah o dime n y e a t n . I r e br: T ad Th ern dtt li n'ealPe t es h l som ie se e'rl d w i e 40,000 or 50,000 people there, 0 00 gov e ers titt e tio n s i el . me ad, topeoeureide whoiee s tb n he ienviritunireoPiertLfa people that are to aeterwiee the dot NW Ai shat state. They knee the riglibto,dii It under the Kisses sot. perhaps. Aisle, alivit has been letelPheloi by Senior Douglas whibbyrovidds for hhaolosetiwa of members to a convention to deafer mho whether Kiwi shell oose into this', oft folios; mai fors a Biagi 0004 Or ' not 1.,, * and if. the, delteriliiS. 04 1 h• tr It that they shall fors Seisk. Mllloithiliem• the eleotiow is to be. WM im Noitilla!oc no bill 1 is Iltswe up with uttrsordisary ea& It abollebee all *we laws WO* have boss the ellab of es Impaialicasim****6. l .. Itii 6 .'tir emeobstiiiiimekopml.....64 n shun .far et liaweets. satlit Datala *a tic, , sod i rAlemilm is. trz I ,br e s o r itisihor e: 4 asiAlkigOrm .. *: f . • 1 : i „...„.ti v ica,..6010: - ,,,..*: 7 ,IL T , 4.." MEI all tile laws this Isitiifere ItifllF the froodows of the P r et i at i rldbt - I -" from re. Lot ihere_ Tt ". • Ass chi people wha,lsowelsomAgivea cast of the nradi l atZdre4s6l6lll4 vote. The bill possiime lot the ippoiatosest NVlSltilitY4l2 3ffiat able ea.. No soma whole , • • eatiatinat Samosa woad & belooPrOlMll.olosllped tie vast *sam urged JamplipitjA r ift it iroold maks *Cason a alaveholikogamti Per oil* mon:no will eumaider thattimoidem You are welt aware that, tat cost it„iihk to my rotoarialrhall .2 l; .comislastial way, Clasghter,rit - • that I ahooW say what wash:Mot -chaste it the North, and what amid oft - Wm him at the !forth; and, tht.refore; is libtrpooolit gate of the inibicet, I do ant deem it aoaaithar• the quemiou whethi4 ii woii i° - a slave et. free State But I say this. Asa 0 would mak a slate :4ta:c, the oppoweeto tof 211 - ehanan at the &nth cannot ohjeet to it. Iltr. Sewatd proposes to admit Konen now into- the Union, with a S•alt. Con?titution, under or in defiance of which the void ofilaniaa, If If We adopted, alight, next Novensb , ,r, do emusily Douglas bill now authorizes them to do by The State of New York, or any orlostr,tha I d a the confederacy, has an unquestionable an alteration of thi• constitution, to es • slasery of it slwookes If Kansas -were • , adder the Topeka Constt tin inn, itmight s l aver y i n N,.‘ ember next Nothing, is mI - Mout, could be Inure fatal to thecae.. of bander then the admission of a State with alienCan atitstion, to be changed to slavery in font wags after each adiatiattou Will any honest or jnea man deny that the people who ere in lEanesenew have jues as touch right to take part is the Ike= Luat i un of a State Calettittaloo a, the pimple mbo went there six moot to ego? Sind/ thaw" •ikolake a snap judgment in Topeka hare aspeeinkprkeil ege to Ludic(' a e , mstiturion for the people that were tardy in g. ttitig to K-,nsas frown Nam. cbsett,=, Conceerietr, South Carolina, New York, or any usher State . ' No It I. bus as sot of common justice and fairness to allow the -actual settlers in the Tnrrir'ry to franks the Statirini•- stitution, and the toil ..t Mr. Doggies, in ney humble opinion, grrirds the privileges- of the actual se ttlers with great care, and satisfies every body except the persona who want to make- a trade of the slavery agitation. [Apemen, 3 I have thus adverted,gentlemen, to emend the resolutions and the platform or the Dime crank party I unw 1. are tb.it subject ma pass imuoaluotely to speak of another party, which has been the subject oc awe oiaeuasion in this state. I allude to di, ILpublioau party—.the party that is fnun, , .l mainly on the subject of slavery, mud Loring Cougreae for special legiala tire ne'4, and fur advantages of legislation, which they eau obi .Ili But I alltulo here par ticularly to their views upon the slavery gees Lion. I have told you what WAS the platform of the Democratic party 1 now ask your attention, fora sing:u moment, to the platform of the $e- --14:,..n tarty, beeacrse it is upon that, of eetree,. IS true that Fremont h - --t ..tortaiit not compauyl!s anso„ a Presidency. Frem o nt is celt• Gra terintitriar... no doubt juatl y, for his equestrian feat, liingirter,) but it remains to be seen what exhibition be present whcn he comes to show bituself stmiting on twn platf ,rtn:, an i riding two hone. Lush- ter. Now, the Itepuh:ie.in Convention, in paining their resolutions, undertook to define, the poem of the government upon the subject of sI&Ne3. After giving their views upen that *objets; amy resolve that " we deny the authority of Convies or a Territorial Legislature, or toy individnettor individuals, ‘ to give legal assistance toeless* in any territory ut the United State* w tide the pse cot Constitution shall be maintained." The protect constitution is the same as the see _we had in 1789. Mr, Fremont the oandidate el the Republioan party, places himself up!n this plkit rural, anti aye it is second only in kuseriesi im portance to the Deolsratiou of 'Americas lade pendonee. Let us look at this questiom... A s .: mining that the oteatitution has not elila upon this subject sine/ its adoption, wt lase the Republican party claim as the xmatitlitiosal power of Cottrjess over the suhjeot t Theyeay that no State or association of itidividnale As, under the constitution, give /eve' sestatimest to `k. slavery in any territory of the United Stiiten.— Now, slavery was creatod in defiance orals eon stitutional tbe , :ry in Texas, in Lousisna, is All katisiss, in Missouri, and in Florida; and the surrender of fugitive slaves is enforced is all sections of the St at..s northwest of the Obitr;tad in defiance of this saw" constitutional theory, slavery exists in the District of Columbia-- What is this Republican platform, then • Why, it is incendiary, it is revolutionary, and in dbeet violation of the e ,‘ustitutional rights of the ester al States of this T'uiou. It is intendel.Willha a dagger st the heart of this Union, and taint be s “,„,,,, aar ily folio tiLd by a dissolution of the 000- [ e d am ,. Now, upon that platform Mr. Fre mont plants I:times:if. Who du you suppose drew that platfeem!—. There is but cue living wan who could draw it, LA voice —Seward,] and who has been the ash ject of some complimentary remarks by asses- Liman whosvecede.4l me, acid that sa mut a as some one just remarked, Wm. U. Seward, and Seward alone, could have a platform like that, not that he has the Wows hope that this - propet could be canieill,fur be sever a,dvoeated anything that. could ha emnied [Laughter ] It is a fundamental *maple with him always to advocare something that wet can be omitted and eta be eternally agitated.— If Win. Morgue iii carried away, the wbeleisom try is excited by anti.wasertry ; bat tat goat ? To punish the murderer? No. It bi tie welly thing to which Seward and his lkieediropsedd - Deer agree [Laughter I 'Their polity big Si ways been to ketp up au eternal agitatioseekish can he made the means , f his polities' askew gueut, and which can never come by any ponnibil ityto any practical resu l t Such bar bees the policy in regard to the internal iMptolllllolllsl 111 this State. If the building of a canal beesinsa ;topcoat, Mr. Seward advocates It, but 'di in stant there is danger that the canal AU lie Wit, be advocates a wider 1110 , 1 more extended gam of improvements, which can never, by ad. pow iiiiity, be completed. (I 4 eughter.l And so it is with the question of ‘SiiNsty.— Thi s asi d i atakiag to 'Wish .laved is ilk Si las, where it is recognised by the eparditotion of the United Sates, and the constitutions of the tow. eral States—this undortakios to brasifdriss the clear Constitutional provisioas for the verism der of fugitive alma, thus assenting ta- wrest aide'. er law in the face of the Coustiisties a the United States and the paramount law MI the wintry, are only the food 41 which he seerish to the otAt of *Station without the slightest hops of intantlOW of effecting any litsotised on t.init::,:i....qtroll Now, gentiosse, *w bus nalts,tion le liontility toilta Speak. 1.1" 1; ere Wit lbk The Sillnbatian pipers' fa this Eliail,md *it rate apeeklui; Odin** to . Inkbee.to, Booth bestial of 'A iwit llet- SoiILSO not le tote rep Oit !thlit,Nr:ollisrpe otessoulliadlili. ,1111111 llKinillWellitt *4 • ‘ 4 4 4 ...."*A“ .I....•.4l...littiiiiiii aista ain MCI lk . 1 L4IIM BEI =I , MI v tt. 4.• ..1 6 4. .1411011 yr 110 . P1 at. .4•41."' urns ilit