Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, August 22, 1857, Image 1
LMOORE, PUBLISHERS I,IIIK 2& ERIE OBSERVER. 0 , „ I A!, L I ritir sATt , RDA) it) t tin 1t• . 04) tt F ! Iv r 4 T TX 1 **ll FT/71f I, t N. Edts• r gar ~n re. or within 1 months, $1 00 ,f . BEDEI • pn wlthfu the 14.11.% I lir imp. 1 ..!t ~th pr , oper 1.4,r efil- \ •quary 3 mouth. , 1.5 I • oe .• K 75 at plea... Art% $l.. .nth. ill JO 1 lb,. our 1 rut, 14.41, U ult.Uths, 4.4 •hr• 64.11/11.10 1 .1 1 (qr.. tar. • t ye. auusiin •.1 • • t r CIL 11l I under • a iwille,l6. IV 411.1t1l tux, tllll 11 , 1 g0.11e,,C . tb. S Fe, ul \ that' utte. t tarn 1',411 . 140 IkeyuirLll el.kality• 414 thelf ear! two 41.1.•111.11, paper. and ....rd. for S charir. sill be to provort.ou • awl lb. rollatvd.lo the leept.lll.3te Lue.lo • • meat f.,r nall•torut ed.. rttr.ruterli• . r r vera.rty wirertog a of 10 per 'vet II tar ninaio.aata t . 1 .1 ben Mkt an v•ner. Ili s SS DIAIECTORY tef acitroi MEIVSKIIT, la ilantram. r”. L, r. , „ a,wnr~ Etts,..re cortwt 4.11 r lit Li &lid jou., 1.1 TI.L. h. 214.1 , /I .11.1ftEell ; . tlr ILL -TOR E.k. w a:. : Retail IRaNr• .0 trtr ; %a.* , Or, trarprtlags, r ,nwr of firth. F rie, 11140 1 Li/THING, P.TOKE. q..nas••ll,t, Lti not ..jualtt‘ r . ~. • r.lrLiatling •; , ...16 !Su 7, 11,. ti t. HECK ER, ~• et a• 1,1 rnoiloi—n 4, 1 tgar A. rt., t sdr, l.rtr, I. 47 lI.IJ k I I I iIt)ILATO "4, I. Af Mellaetir Hiplbd• r•tro %WI t. are! 1311 r drar u. “Ihr. un - • •ornret. tfroc.ry ..tonr Era, l'a YARD. York, Viol,:.alt, , iit1,012., Patin, Wttutlea, r. l'rierti low N u 4 W rkg br i , 1 . ..5t tither, k.r.e. h. 47 NElLtit & WAILKEN. 1, tinencar, 1:1,K r . of the l sited slat.. and ,initted Beak Notes, Gold • ri T:l,*(ft paid on time deposit* Mo •rrsots nought, sold and located -1 • • - 311 J F. IitiWNINU. Tlllt Y Ai * N ql Orlictiet, • ..1.11• • and iglor pn.napt and LAW hful • • • ruatrd to hi. hand., pitt.sr a• • ,~ uae. u. 1•:1111 of , blurt • - orn«r or t. ,4TERILETT. ul Dealer m Wrt au•l I.r, slot Iloote•tle I run. W in, Wil .c.r, Natio. Yuwei.t. •t 5,.• Mnurh opposite the ‘11:11%It1.11. n, Grrwu~ au•t A zu.,i Sc. la:41• am 4.1 • Ir.nc►u4 - t... 1, `l.• J H.-v. 4 I 1,0 nwo, Hinktut ac utem.l.NrioN. 141111.n.bipS w otsid none-4.11u . if. o I • Lis, orostitsoastof Er ss .r. sass!, lo.•ioe t otoootettts , o • .'Halt PA le Nit, „ 1 1 / 1 4'MA•T.,,11.1,nr, t ..ai ,•)„ • egot .•r late VA.kith. a METCAI.F, t. N4Ol k.r104. Ps Ngbt DrstlA. 1 b.r►• A wl -.6.6 • ..rratrt. ht and t airs In tit.: state. u1 ,, n.) re P. J. IL. MVEWAILT, uthrie . ..tem•rt Y 4 111631 r • „t •In*tst 1. le, IMSt .otel.Latufnut %% • B. RUSHMORE, ( harrobal. Johwhoa, , ,1 I..reigu and Dotuexti. • '`lrwel.. New l'urt I LIAM 1.4 A ,tlOl-."...i CAYTEII A. JAI SL K. 11118 H Itl.l 6c CO, •• . 14.1uc00 to root, gumd Staple oth, • kr, , No 1 brown's Block, En«, Pa 11%6114 to CO.. ZIT 4 . T., ,outinut thnr tailor to Beat Block, of the Public Square, art prepared to ..t• other operator. to price.,, estttu• 44, ..41t ace...thug to I, yualit. sal I,lli %1.1.1i\ A. —krthce Block c..rntr %of Pearl, - N utre. En. Pt 3.: E. H. ABELL, lactuu, to qUereeet", , C Netarren the Reee.l ..•aree In the best style of the •rt led • a a.. T 1101 1 ,1% M. %I. STEN. LAre sir MOW. re 1. 1,•••••• i f C., .-•••••• :"{malus, Musical In • ..a.r•. I.r .ir. •.. }'wry Good., • li,,lrral• LIDUEL L. &EYLER, db: CO., I roi. • K. 'Lug t , trAto salt p t , L.. a. si Ic• I Machu:wry anti Fair, t fit M. 1i.%1'1!... lIT TINT— oflirr au I heitAmerwan tat, strnt and the Pethlac -, ..paare, tar en,. , avunabl., and all 'bora yr a "TU. tn.! I. , INDFORLIP de CO., • Hann Cortiftextes of 16Tookt, , ,a: t...s constant I A, 0 .. ..,14 ',T1M . .., In. T. lILKRON tKT. • 0 11R6 stmt, • fes FAL3.I, 4.1 .tr..ot, orw 11..• r ./....Lat ttit. 414 &NMI 14'A R T, I•Lta;Ar I , rl and • ••., L. h.t, and brva • }tote/ aIkCIIHGE 11. CI TLKR. r "uoty, l I'.,lleetion. en.! .r.mptnr.• mad d.p.trh SKIER dlc BROTHER, ~,•n in Drug., Me.lacato", Punta, "kip • JOIIN SWk.k.:N V. • 13 LI h«ill • a 11,1,A.:iug, •1j ~laArf JoIIN HEtlf.• d t 0. ,• Xe"tA•t• dialer% in Fhoir / ! • I..kr rs, I .flllLUt J. ‘IIIILTII,. u Sirt , I.►u! t . e. t. 111.4 .AL. ..--' - L. 11. WILltilIT ( U.. rs •:.• • 1 ./..• ncur ...enito...tra • '.• . a u.• p.lO .4.dia la that h, a . ... part.; }...alt! • •.. none „I a a , t Va•t. . 3 r 1 CIE T. K. HI. It •• 1.. a;er a I , .•rattn anti •• 4 r'. o—, • •Ita• Inr • W. .1. " , tal, etrtart, Erie, :er• cLkitK, nie.to and Isup.rte.i Win.* ` • ' Fru.t. I. 41a. up!, and Ar.nes .nne: 81 •,:t. kne. J 1111 1 , 4 % . Al RE:... - ‘.. .... - a's: ii.t.ltil 1 1 1.1111 t, tit Itillitati• ot, } Batt 1 .4 Yl 1 , fft, P. auaut 1.11 - nnr Cha.n. \.. 4 K"'` (Ilk% I . KISH 4 4Irs 40 Taiima.ta, Hail buiLlbrog Eno. Pa %% • .. I/ a.' Lk I " SITUP?. i.",ry , !Haler, 'Trainer ` . . 4 :01)er• set, to the public He 1,111 „,L„:"' t Letoliwg. where he will be giewt to 14.0 •h• •eet W. C BRAI.EY. J. J.. I. I!I T • -•• • floutl,/. Myra/Inm Chesp•Publlca I st. Pons., Poctrt Cutlery, ti •••• g.1...:11‘.•tk.••• L. W. OLDS it CO. ' •41.: L 4t11.14, and Retail dealart la W.II and CO . .1.•^.. .01litt. th• cheapest and beat no. in um _Lear. Peach, krt., F's 'biter for fatally, firm or mechanical • /-• AILIL•L•T, 111 L Una J AME% 'BOON ae CO. tatalscuser of Asah, Dooriatid Bltuds, Peach it , 00-tt 1.1 ay Hagh Suites - - 111, . R. o tte,4 to the 11 .1.1AV1 Is. LANE* - - - - 4 t - s r 1,111 . Vortiwast Corby, of ( "KA ac IRLOWINI, ' ..-• =awrioa if Horroo.) . ..A.u., ... • , u Drura. llWidnes, Paint.. Otis, •'•• •I t.. e ~. , 1 ' hroabe., NI/worry, Floe ttoo;.• oaf ...,„, . N... 1 how% /trio, Ps. 33 I • .11 A LDlr I X /CROSCOPEP for ,Taxolnlair bar \ bates, lubipielicio L.,,,, J. w . DOVULAIIIII, _ . , • ir^r "i'llbodyi will bi foam Is Otomadosew d tbo Mari of `41:• • rimmond to ri. banang west of 'halo ' ` .lt • ud. of the Put. 0 .,, f o ut & ' w o w., Ez . 1 0 Noly 15, 110.-11. a Maim ItAssis6 as Lanoxii, to Ask : law does.!* 31 Aril 21. .1. 4 SUM ' . "OW :1111 , 101K0 /7 40av , ,• , r• ft - 40F ' 1. 11111 T_ ,11 . 0 • , • . • . . wavy ms vmatuat, w,, r! ~1 . , rumen's. a 4,1 doodors io Wait India Cora% Powder, hot. ( arga,,g.f.ar Va.*, Tot!oiaro, firm., Flab, oil, dr , kr., !in. 7, BOntioll Mock, `tale ortiora, Kyle. t'a U WIAT I , V F•1134K, \ JI:Ow,,4PLI E 111ENLAI'll, :r. li•st I...wit - k at ••f car and h...., •a i Wt. irsoks sod Rattail deal 1.. oak rool - Likket So 1 .441. f, F . h sad l'atritkitk.,ll.,rc.rr... ndtogs. It ~ 4 * . ..iPplitr i r mi llad Itch/, Cords, Lanett, thaUog. •• , .imads, iiiimasees. liner,., Itrogot, 'Rick% Pro, As.. • .61..1 Mork, State ?it , rrt. rriV. Pa S IR% IRTT, BA Kit do CU. t Nun k•sq b"lesal atui IlvtaAlDrairrn ia pl.n.ry Ilullo• War, A..• Eric, 1 a .t. u.tVENPuIitT, A Tro OM #1 ir I tr. Irffiett negriv apposite the DPW Court H0t..., 42 BRIE, CANAL • NULLS, BALE, PA. t J A 31 10 la, . . J 1 1. C: h. % Ni t WlWl...ale Mkt Retail Xauufacturer of FIML R r,,liv„i F. 4L, wiLt-rirrt), RRAN, kr , , kr Caen paid f , r ad kin • of Grain. 2.t1 ark PULL I ( t:..t •tnd tnromAtliooa Hull for eoseerta,l4Netufts, aa.l Pub. •1,....t1n„ , ,, ,f sit kiod.., E. it ante of the Park. Enquire at ti,,- 11...k,m• of!fre r.f q , i• n 40.4 k ro , No 4, Reed florae, Erie, Pen na }: n., ...i • .: , 1 • ,, '26tf _ NEW YORK & ERIE ILAILROAD. ZatiEWWAY4 I ing l&mr WE...7%1 AV) tb fl\L.Arras . - Aa (11 4R/J ihd NI. L nnr 1 1 unk4,k. . Rad 1 F. at 11 OF.F e a 4tosaaboar Expr•se at 414 a.r. 111 F: N , .t. I , X X Mad, at 4 .31.1 r FF. S•rtit F • o 1: ..) • Vtg,lat Etpres•, al 440 r a 2011/(711/II Xl II irlt " .WO nnatz if.atork F..., at I{,roor a 4,c, MI, •.41 a ~.. 'O, r X . • ...k &pre", at 10 :'Or Ft 1 trt •111 \n 1 .1 D uo a'a F reight No 'z at 316 r X " \,. . St 4 kri rm ', - N.. 4 •t 4 '..Z a 4 NOTE.-1 Fie • F xraoss Mali ' ~, k nectt at Horlollsi Ille soh LIT., , 7,21 n fr.r \.'y Ynrt HOMER RA.MrDELI. N•lr York, May 2.2, 1.67 —JI PrtildlPOl. - _ 1857. 1867. Bilfralo SI, Erie Railroad. ania., g:-;:- : ~ .. . .... dillna . •••••••..... .•••• - IN!1=1 !.(7111111Ell Alt UAN(7ICIIENT. IN •,1 at'. e. mienyer Tram* trill I.l•etrae _ . 13 , , N ',...h. F:T..r.. , .., , topput.,, at Nr.....t.1et 1, Dunkirk, ‘rt . t re-k, ,ottnectittir at Uunktrk and Sodalo ~,th 1/..rtosor Expreer Trains for New York i • I. 11. I xpre.s. Mail atortorm at ail Mail Stations, tionseet log at DutairL and Salim,' a )rb Eapre•p Train, for No., 1 orl , .o. r il . Inartguitt i,xprt..., -tontoo; at Westueld, Dub \ irk ~. 4,i ...,1,-..k. t..one , t,ng at Donktrk ,u.l Haifa'. a ts...t ti ll Etore.a Intro. for \ea York. • V o.• A Ni , % tptort • toll,ang At ha wrzy btatnAie 1 , . , kr 1- I.r S .i . the • R.-. to t`... pnnetpal root. rt. .4 , ! , oult,rn e.• irt, 4D.11. , ,r0%. kpr,'L, .... /,...: ~1 ll it N Itßuti - N, Sc 4, I. CLEVELAID & Milli Hit , 1 1111! WI a PPACIMILMFMNPIIN . NPR I.\ - (1 A RRA E3IEN T Trains run through to Wheeling & Pittsburg \ 3n.1 after llondal. March sth, trato• r,n :•.I, j P‘Optl..l, wer.lttEnir t.. tte fnil.rao Ink 4rATIINS net's* ANRIIt EZII!IIMINI!1 4 M. l' 14 .• 21 3.1 .:1. • 4•U ft. ✓ - • 4 U 1• . 1 , • 1 04 134 .. .••• .. y• 4„•. it,,L • r V 4. I I 9 1 2 MEE= .:4 1.1 1- I 4 4 1 I. I nt.t.rt ail•.« Inn . . 4 . 1 1. 4 P( - 1 {I; l‘‘ A' Elt A:S ,: 11. ; ~, , 1.1 . ‘ t • a ..• ...1 , I , % V .1 , • , • rat • 40, AN •. • . .irg a' ;:, .: l .• • • xt) i . ..a at ..t 10_ . . ...0ti,t,..t,n,. uttl. I v., n .•14 )24.2. 21 /L, ! I IS\ 41. !, / I 2.' II L 112/ .2 Wher:m.. 1.-•,• Int.s..,•t • I $4..,r .t ,• le \I/1 ‘2 , L 2 r/11/1 2. , m C re ',laird. rat, \ loUrg and N totritnit.; Sl ILVI burg at 2la r , i A iri•ea at 0..C.t •t 4 I/0, •fo: \e • l'h.la.t. ' pi,. at 10 r ar\ , . -. .ano* al. , 11 • .0 . 11.• • I /L.,. 1/11114 1111.4 l'ltt4t,6rg ~,,(1 N 4...1int AI.: P.,!5,L.U•,. Th. I rat,. :tam. t at Ntabute ..th the i'vuuovllaula II .r:, Ilnitt:to.ro, lot; and Floot.n. -• At .teubert,ille with the ,dmbew,.[l• and ladiatia Railroad 1.,r oshoHon, Newark, Columbus awl tneumed. At Wheel/of with the italtiluore sod iltdo Railroad for Cumber lead, Predneksbure, d exhiturtoo sod deldware Alo, with -tea me, 11. rod t t, e-.bore and points an the Ohla Wear. At Cies •Isnd elth the Lake 'hot, snd Cleveland k Toledo Had roam !•,, Fadm • t ansda sad N. Ydek: Thled° Cht-aro ,Hurlinetnn, kork I.laud. Parer.rat, Galena , fia tke , vd, WILY t Paul \ Ti,ke• man I. rurehionee the enter on the Lino, elan .t an t , ,.iarir.Al t I 'Mk, Itto &nous tonnorttne Roads rr For. 11. 6..1 101 hr auv o ther Rout. I •TlO•notant • Oltiro I' kP P. R d) l^ .7 1 PrV . WEVWETTMFII SiMER ARR4NGEMENT-18:.; Nn . after Auvact 3,14.7, and until furtlarr none, Pc•vrnt • t -,,c, vr):1 run ,• via • Virg CLEVE!. %Nil), T r , , slaps at ail V... ctanatic 442orpiWielottiv, P•av - r, I nienvil lc and S.ivbravolt t and arrive at En, I P liunt,rt 3 P M Buffalo 5 30 P 4 f! • I , H rui,:inntf, Fvprrfa Train dot* at Painnrtille, Achta Talc and Girard An'. and arrirca at Env 7 34 P. M. I , .n kirk V 25 P N Botha, 10 60 P. 11 . . a 3. I 11 "fiiMl Eloi•m•• Tram .tor• at l'ainiTriltr, A•A tabula. f.mnettuf and Girint nnlr • sod arrivpa at Erie 1 10 Ftntrotin 6 155 A. V I.IK tVE BRIE, I. Lztit 1 - tpre.• Train st..p• at Girard. Conneaut, •ntau Lk, Sladis.os and Painaville vtils, and arrive, at cle,dand 4 20 t, 1 , J.. k 1i Mall Train otapa at hit Wty Stations eteept Say !trona, I.'<rrt, blentor and Winallife and at (1.,,, , 5,1 at P I spre.• Train •?.. at Girard, Conneaut, Atilitabuta ant Pura, a.' and arrisea at llevaitand SOS I' A! ~r th , Q. , ,oa Wr.t.ranl ervntrret at Clen . etaud • ,tt tralnt fnr ItArin, t ht tien , t nlamtwoa, ciarteaat I, kr , ke ctrl as.li the thr .t.gh tr.ut. `•nnd haiita and renal ct at Dunkirk with the Y. & ; and at Rufaln vrith thaw of the hi-si York t rmtral and Botta 1 ark City Railroad.. offire ..1 H. R Ju.or 15, 157 =MEI lIMMII=I I) POR Oaeriair thee* TS acre to the Public, they were tiro rouchl. teeteit, mt..l the Proprietors can nue confident', re commend them as a certaiu Rem* fur EXPE.LLINt, V. ORM , FROM TIIE 3TSTEM The. eq11414111 on Calomel or Mercury to any form, or an, tb•- ityurieu• ingredients, and tally b. gireh to the y nongest infant ell h perfect early. The 11 eters are tree from the ottiections to moat other Vermtfages, as they are FLEW:I TO THE TASTE "Chit teen will eat them as reqeitly sA Candy. - They bre, been be fore the public less than one year, and within that Wu. tare Devil - , thrum:het a repot/Allen unprecedented kh the ILLIDAI •Of medicine. The, are used and /*commended by our •111/11 . PIIYSICIAAA 'sod /mud respectable female' with the men merited 11110Ciele, Prepare! .nd e. 14, 21 - I.hiesale and Retail. to CLARK ik BALDWIN:, Saresseer to iturten 4r Herres, t-4•5aa......4 kirtA.l Dragv•t, ,o. 5 Reed Houle, Erie, Ps.. STEPHEN PAUL it Co _ 110 clan.h.et- t, N Wholevile Avots. Prt. • 2 . i...0t• per Hoe Dee 13, 106—]y ''t.r4 . Lama Ems, Dec 12tb, 1066. AFtseri. Oart er - hoetare —lsasta.---i hare for soma dos ; bees preeortbeir your "Aotbelammie Mehra:. to my long practie I hare nev e r vet found " god pl•sedrat remedy for worms so the Wafers prove the Tel to bit I am de& recd leading theca to to Mirada patiasta mad . am happv to say to erct7 instance with marked emetess. They have neverfatiod is • stogie music. Mag aeeaeeta6llJ upon adoit• of children. the. tat • e the &droopier, near sorsaihmms be- Log s ''pleasant ts tb. Lute that stilldista will .at them as readily as woody Besot personally seassined with their compealtios ..nbeintattegly pronounce them the best worm specific new ts sae. Lad it coo be sviailmstere4 to the yoaagest What with point satetr. I most oonlidoetly recomesethi them to tho tentage of theArbile. P. FAt llt,lt. D For sale so Girard sad Jobs rosheri a id My Copp At Curtis: itdiabOrO be R. R. Tem ad lr. S. hostitit, Millefeek by E. S MoCreary: Luc/wort by J. M. Barnes nod Wm. Tyler: Albion by Davenport d Flowers, Concord by, J. M. Fay; Spriowflekl Y Rao& by Wm M Trimmed: West 4414001 d JMk" Potter; Fairview by R. Pettis; North Emit by Jose* ewett, and by Druggirt• gerberegly. iffi3i - 14.-=-A very eceiee CiDerireetaarer arted Das LL visaed Ram, now overdott and for NA* at ler* May 30, 1567 TIS4T 7. El •ED a , • for aala s aasortamast Wek•sr Wank /10 b.. rank Marius , Baiksta. &c.. itc.. at J. J fiNarruN t BROIL. ilial - a Cincinnati Sapraarea bases as baad at WC. b ;11 Ronne! Block and for sale by Er., Jan. 21. /11;W7.. 1 41PINWME A.ll I , 111, 442 9.0 14.40 4,14 9.1 10 00 344 643 9 3:13 0 -/ 3 2.43 Toe 1 Ti /45 6-5 0 1.16 6.29 12:49 6.56 12 10 6.28 11:60 513 1144 4 37 1132 44.. 11 16 43u 10 4 lu 943 ~C . 1 4: , 141. 1 r.14/v•t. oaLe ki.A. • • • &C.; 01V s'1111.1i• Fitt Ir. I .1,•t• I 1...ir ‘KRITI MEI k• IL I'Y 4 16 300 356 7 46. 4:00 Ile I'. 46 7 1. 1C 4. 6 1 O.& 1 lo 60. 11166 SSu 4.16 530 11.60 Z.. 20 11.44 4.41; 11:x.: • I. II Its • :40 10 • 10 I.L rirrtticv.. r r 1 v.rilact4 agratz,r. 't.llLll,l.k 4. i•- ,irdiiu I ell•ok I eterp“..l • ••• CuNN IWRAND. MffEENIIN H. N'oTTIStAIAM Sop't naxsoirs. J. ifeCARTER. sciret Vojyp. EARLY RIBMTC3._ ICI =I I Poo. We WI who end loweste4 Saueliu ?won ea r.l , sod as fay .Iq4 Wt.% 1.1111 alai, that he didn't ilia ereat .towoiery to hlowialf: or to 1., make it —ta the Inek♦ fellow might 4 . 409 e monopoly b• a "potwat HEM' 'a •a—blew, Owe royal %ha drat ukvented thew,. I really eau t •r“id tLi iteratiob,l 11, t I.llot the iriau, with , ortei !dud arid doe', er the raaca'• MUSIC •;e, or station ant euted, and went round adriaing alt .rtilkiwl , Aton—E,lrlog ,LtA tL. k. •41 ail tolark. ..01110,(11 sOIC/VZ eflit;VDelltai 071, LA- tiiex St" r*ry' ch•sply val 4 11“, • r..lt • fnol . •t 16, 3 ,*1 (1,1 u.d f*it, ‘..; .1.44 tL. larK , Ein• Ma, to. 1• at ai • hvat-.t 1. , :s t,. tn I. th- muraiu.. if I rirsoun right ton he e. h.. 0.th0...t. kc..p hli pr.ctous heni l'you 64• pal.., till if . * falrli lqtat I nr 1..• r..rt,,,lrtlickg want is .1. t., I.rn -n ~r e:r be drlsit_t' IL sap" .14 stAui .t ).t I.t.c IL a •tt a 4 ;101 - Anus tb.ng tc N.J•IF di WICK..., ,t ttp..7l be Sall la,— ILL has bed XI tan 0 clock A It —the eery reason tie c r , te tvtrut.i,ly Tne ample fact La, :,:rar1..74 assn t SatiCtloOett be tits praattet to .......wrtatimaa. 1. Ate A • tike te r, 4a I 411'4E, ti) truth • flre, 41,0 a ....rorter sA. takes .4 oar and .lara. a.. Clad. in *OYU% 41, t.•.ura that (rate the *light 0 cease LO Weep Sr. thaw w, ye p,ssed childhood nr L , to tea,. the Of Grid a arlula cal, the soft rIIIWCI. of the gentle aught It.: free, • t te•t, I rOll. na.rts. cams Wit ro it, angel.. alight, In •• eat realm ao onviir 'but Wi,err it tLr et- only DtIAY the Maker I 111.. tio• I•LI • Lio, wt,ro his fatter thought 1 .1, 1 , Le. t5,•r5... , ; clap Lr ht.gtafred 44 ',re-4km .nrc. hr •••riy • , ,s.rstor aßuglr, • --r.N.11..m right—.t • Lot *Nql itiro,Au d the ....ru. ws- r oady (filoict (iliisctlianti. THE BROTIIER AND SISTER. =1 ". 1... h death t0..1 1.. r her - diJurnt ... fLs o. t hat , harm 1 all oth.t ~.• 11. r ...,r.• I.ad tuns.< 0 MAIM sprit. I .Le shirprrsi no ,h• .O 1.t,, "lan ,Ilt ri.• 6J ••6 66 1661 a be c...t1.1 t tin th. tit •14y Juue, 1539, I embarked on the steatui r 11,11 e Manta, bound from the port of New Orleans to St Louis As all will remember who have travelled on the western waters, the eibin devoted to the use of the dies is situated ou th) acme floor, behind that of the gentlemen, frorn:ahe hit. k only serrated by folding door, closed at night, but open tint.. iug the day, :Ind e•inseiimmtly then revealing the entire length ot th.• hall a. one immense apart UMW In the pr.-Rent loOrttee.•, u. the b m a new and •ltwv 1n appearaneo, a fairy, palace, and had ••lrtet•l aet t iriretl .t high r-puta tion both for speo.l and ..nnfort, ill lb. -tate tottaiß Ryer , . with Ili- wealth, fodtdm, an l lovelint.... d tht Intel ! .1, I , , w ,• % ,• 1 „ in , an to Ray that .•o , ‘ pr. a. on b • I ati:were.l to' arty one of the because, in all v., is pr cle , eription carrying pa—. to! 1- ...• the or its principal trlttlitat e , r • tont nista found a free ..pritiltlitt..* to n-* • i • -.• I • • I I .!lrohlers It is true. !lit :suer • ha. •t at tirst sight, differ it• "Tel tally. • 'cher in their clothing nr gerier,.l ,••• 1 , ••• Iron ni sr gent”el and res. pectahl iti Ilvl i.k wrlt whom they are inter mingled lint, that his le.. u I 'rig familiar with 'II, sp cis, referr..d to, sel bon t•• detect them l,t „ :taw wet itahl- token. They are c , uutu - t,;yrtlressetl, and mor , in the toilet.. of jewelry Like all other animals of prey, tloor k..en ey, look wild and restless, and wand. r et•ottortallv, when no: employed at the gaming tnble, IVA if in seareh of something lost Tsars no.ly .v of access themselves, they seize every anti even create opportuni lien, t o open nn arquaintanee with strangers .1. a that'. r of course, we were w , ll .npprted with these tto it./t'er.,. of the river during our voyage Th. -ingular mignificeoce of the Belle Martin had at Practel them with the hopes of rerping goblen h trve.t Among them was one wt -e appear tre.! at the first view ex cited my ettriositv, as I never remembered to have seen before a nobler form Ile was tall athletic, and straight :10 Indian, with long masses of curling hair, dark as the rnven's plume, falling around hisAhottlders; a Lee swarthy, yet hand-hme in its men• physical outlines, hut Wearing a doubtful ••xpressiou, midwry b.tween a smile ',IA a .rotr, and • ye,s black as Ipight, told, cool Rl.,tuiing Lie walked the whole length of the rahm, back aztalorili, with unquiet steps, giving -tile of the sharpest scruti ny, apparrntly at every thing :out ..very person on the t oat l'po • iuquitin t r the captain, I l earn , ,t rid- man wts tho taronu4, or rather notor• Motel Foeninn, • f %diatom., more e. I, hr it..t tf p. , --11,1e, t.. its ,lesperate duels than *v n t 'l* •tl.a v.+ a g wilder After a a• rf •IIII•h•• I w,rl. lies r his •urvey withie tho t, 1 ,. IN , tot toil( on tltt , ( 4, an d lost P I Flit I f hum t •r . time My atio,tioo then happened to Li drawn to ward4)w, individmii., a young gentleman and Indy, whose perultat. y. t perfectly decorous coo duct beeauie the subject of °mullion °beer. %illicit) They strayed here awl there, over all parts of the vea , el, as if in a nousienru M strange specimens, examining everything by turns with looks of beaming enthusiasm It might be readi ly inferred that they Lad never been on board a Ala general But what , ugh enjoying the highest her even on ,le appeared testing every 'kct by feeling . band, while her left tie% er let , v o its hold on the other's arm, as if the were afraid of tailing; and vet her gait, though aentle'snd timid, was light and airy as the tri ad ot the antelope. Having completed their exploration of all other hKaiities, the couple returned to the 'indite' eatsiL Their ptru•nal characteristics also d serve a passing notice The young than, who enuld scarcely have srrivrd thrage of mak rity, was of the, ordinary stature, sod somewhat slender; but from the admiral) e symmerry of his rf . l3nd, elastic ss well as lite surprising yrialfness of thrr motiom., he might, uwvertheless, be sup poetd to poabe, S `considerable strenjoh and the greatest activity flirt features were fair and comely, and hie floe blue eyes th e 0 ,1,„ ! piercing that I ever saw in a human head The f e male was in the earliest bleb/nu of youth, perhaps on the verge of sixteen 6111111t1sCri, and never dill that dewey spring-time of life offer to the gaser'N view a sweeter lower. Flerfaee was soft end tender in itaszpreasion as that of a sbild $1 SO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1857 i ERIE e n d looked au if it D ever WA Wit tke infant in• pomace whieb bleesed it in ihe- golden dawn of first existence; and her slight, fairy like figure 'bowed n' a single dorcor initho tviuisite har mony of its proportions In short, the sternest Lritie cooulti find but one fault in this model of fetninitre beauty tler eyes *cr., large, and of the deepest, purest bzore, the heaven of the surlily south; yet, iu ~ocue )tegree, they were wattling on the b eu e u y, getn•llte lustre which make,' th .4.1'111 orbs literally windows of the soul It is true they might be still compared to stars, l•ut thee did not glow and sparkle, and re sembled rather the silver light of the planets shinaig through the snowy miq of a pellucid cloud Besides, they wore a lo,.1 ( ~t" owe .) ; tim idity mingled with unimaginable .aduesQ, suc h as produced, in every beholder's heart, affection . ate pity more than love Actuated by inquisitiltenesa, t ',lced the cap tain of tho yessa--"WIto are the%e twu young persons apparently .o fondly de v t c 1 1 , each other ; and yet never exehatignig a wort!'" cannot inform yet," he replied, "but you can ace by applying to the clerk I immediately went to the office, sod the line being pointed unt on the book, registering their arrival and separate state ronmg, told only their names, "Alfred Greenleaf, and his sister lons " At this moment, I heard the cl-etr ringing of gold pieces behind me, and turning round, be held Frank Inman and two other gamblers seat eill at a table, and preparing fer a game of poker. The pastime proceeded, and law sums of money changed bands with etartlittg rapidity; hut I good discovered that the play was a mere sham, got up for the purpose of alluring the unwary and -inexperienced into the glittering seare. My eyes soon wandered from the board in the direc tion of the ladies' eibin, and met a vision that rivetted their gaze The young stranger. Alfred Greenleaf, was standing, with flushed and excited features, his keen blue eyes fixed' one card table with a glance like that of the eagle at its prey, while his sister, the lovely lona, with a sad beseeching countenance, endeavored to draw him back by the arm to his seat on the safe He turned towards her with a frown of anger, yet "she did not relax her hold, or rease her fruitless eff ,rts Neither of them spoke a word, but seemed to be dumb actors in I is strange panto iniue tft.7.r a few minute-, e rother broke away with a hoarse, gutteral ery, ike that of an enrageild animal, and immediately approach ede th amblers lie then bung over the board with looks of enthusiastic delight, watching ev'ry Anne.- in the luck, as eagerly as if he were per sonatiy interested These signs could not fail to be notieed by the sharpers, and Frank F'oeman, at length, addressed him with the courteous in. vitation—" Would you like to take a hand with us' We are only playing for amusement " The youth did net answer in word., but by :lotions He instantly seated himself at the table and filaced at his elbow it..belety puree of gold and a large pocket book stufPc...l foil of bank Dotes: *and then, for the first timt , the game commenced in earnest In a brief space, the three eotifeiler ates discovered to their ce•t that they had crime mined .1 sermons mistake in assuming that their adversary was a novice 'He held his own against all of them united, anti at last took the lead and kept it for hwirs The bets were, eeeasiooally, enorm. us, but Alfred Greenleaf e add neither be frightened tier eote l uered by any phase in the evelntions of choose or skill He appeared to read the intet tion- of his opponents, by looking itri..ll6•••• • ,••••••, ...Oa tL a "..taraililaility ...i . a a...arca instinct Hut still lie did u.,t speak Ile rapped I i- in,itekle- ,•ti the board a. the only to k en wh. , 11 he wi-Led to “pas." ..11 i 1 , •.1 , 1 - h:kw!, an I le. made Al hi- wa•z• r- he I %yin_ down the fitIVIIIIII 111 :lett/ ti t'Wjf I I/111•: t• i •••(1111 , 1er , 'A' , tl.l. . • II pit•/..ure the SIP 1,), 1, 1 Ift the Lace. of ihe profeg-ion in% glanee wa- rluetly turn, I toward- a iliflerent. nbject 1 obaegvi , l that the of the youth unnifogted allXl I v itt r r• e•••• to the ilangeroiq ainu-eitient m whe e l he pri.,:y.,l At limo., her inlurnful Icaturi • were bathed in tear., and then she would rise up and move in a little sir cult mood' the parlay, wringing her hauls ai If in aptly, and di.pla)ing every symptom of grief and gloomy apprehen.ion Finally , the entere d the gentleinan'-- cable, aad with slow and falter lo g steps advanced in the direction of the card table She lookc•I itke nr walking in •% dream, and appeared not to be guided by sight, but rather by the loud ringing of the rein which the Rambler; weri• aluto.t incessantly throwing down on the table I wa. -r lading, at the moment, about ten f.., t !row t h.. play-r-, awl adi n-e eir cle of speetatora intervened betwixt myself and them The young lady approached, inn right line, to the very point which I occupied, and her sad blue eyes, with a vreaut expre•iaiii, it- I fancied, were fixed ore my face. She however, when within one step of my pie•iii , n, and stretching out her hand, touched my -..:arm Her hp• partei, and he murmured, in tone , of such low, sweet, inile-cribable tousle, that t thought the MYR. , gnu , ,! to t,tu,.",— .. 1'.tr,1 eu in.. sir; I ain ...eking for iny br.,th,r "He 1. ngmg•••l at Ile: elk' table, — I 1,1.1'1,1, wondering iminea.urahly at her strange beha vior " Alas: I knew that, - •lic said, with a pro fuund atgbt "but my tics cannot. distinguish him fro m the ott oi . I nut She uttrr• ed the la-1 sentence in aeeents sn un-peakabl mournful, that 1 felt a• if I e . o ihi tr , p like a child Th.. whale trivh flashed 'Trio me at once, like a hurt of •uli , liino froM bohird a passing cloud All the singularity of her nos conduct was acceuntrd for Yes, thweeyrs, an blue. so beautiful, co Ike the tints of a summer sky, could not -ee, bed never seen, the rich world of color. which is more than half the sensible universe! Fpr her, there had nevi. been green on the go d =, or glory in the flowers, or epteodor in the light of the sun In her moonless memory thette were no diamimd dawns, no radiant red eveniO4, no, gleaming rainbows, no golden stars She bad heeti di.otne I from her very cradle to linger through life in everlasting darkness: Arnu-ing torelf, with an effort, from gulch nnpteavant reflections, 1 inquiredin a kind voice —o43b a ll I t e ll y o ur brother that you delire to 'peak with him" " Ton cannot tell hum anything." mhe ansiwer ea, with tears He ig destitute of hearing, 114 r am of sight'" This informatiou erplaiumi the pq:uliar ~corn trieitiestbat I had remarked in the set• of th'e young man from the instant whenl firat pereei red him, sad especially silence during the game Bat what an arrnni•hingnlamity was this! Here were two meniLer. of the same family afflieteti by nature with similar misfortunes, Pitch wanting, a main avenue he which the soul eimmun'eate's will the material fora. and elements a os(n.l it. * " Can I-arsibt ) ,,u iu any way?" I, sked, vompueionately Tes,"•Pbe tall, "leak) tUt• h. In,/ abet, and Pipet my band on hit gheaNter.., , ' " Kamm theteemiog disoourtesy," I remark ed; "but suffer 1111' I') say, with the greatest res. peel, that thia is n' pliseet for one so bentiful and" impotent as you. Already, 'vide sod vulgar eyes are hegisuleg to Wander tilt* way Allow.-me to ooaduot you back into tb parlor." " AL, we: boar eau/I go and leave him!" sobbed tbe blind 0) i / target pale, as It about .i . "I kA . i t .tog•r by ?. t•, .i iL• of 1: • to faint at the thought of come dangeo that I was utterly at a lotatio imagine Y,,u brother appears to be in a fuiti way of pr.,siding 'for bitneelf," I answered,. in Order to console her; "he hal nearly won all tb money on the board " " Oh! that i , the! reason for my feats," she replied, with a e.*l*l shudder; "for then the others will coinmeliee cheating, lava as he cannot re. mouser...* Nish words, be will do it with blows, and life Wood will b 4 shed, as it has been before; f‘r he is dreadful in' his wrath, when Housed." At the very instant, as she ceased speaking, I heard the same wild, guttural cry whilst', as I have previously !mentioned, young gireeuleaf uttered as he broke away from his sister in the ladies' cabin She !heard it also, and as if in nameless terror, hastened away to the ilarlor.— ThEn came the sound of a slight stroke, like a lip itr tl.e face, next a powerful blow,la heavy fall, a ..en l.', and immediately the moat frantic e•mfumon reigned throughout the hall' Some voices exclaimed, !Tart them! part • them" Otbers sffouted aalehknently, "No, no! let them alone—let them fight it out!" Finnally,ltbetUar of a pistol soddenlyt sounded, and th 'throng scattered in affriftt from their perilous amity to the scene of conflict, when I was e i bled to obtain a fair view of the situation of the parties They were standing, separated by the 'distance t not more than three feet, gazing into each other's eyes with looks of hatred and malignity the most absolutely horrible that I ever witnessed, before or since, on the human countenance.— Greenleaf, entirely unhurt, clutched the hilt of a dagger, from'which the blade•had been broken off in the rencontre; and Frank Foeman, his features being disfigured by bleeding wounds, held in his right timid the pistol justdiacharged, and which still smokH at the mule .. Dail) you give ma the satisfaction ota gen tle• man?" asked Foetus!' in fierce tones, almost in. articulate with rage. The mute snatched from coat-pocket a small slate, and inscribed upon it, with a pencil--" Say what you wish here, for I am deaf " And be prennted this to his enemy The latter took the slate, and wrote his previ ous inquiry . The mute replied in the Name way—"l es"' " When 9" wrote Foemao At the nest wood:yard where the boat stops," an wered Greenleaf " What are to be the weapons'" Pistols, at ten peaces," was the response " Have you a scene" interrogated the Arkansas duelist 1 can procure oar," answered the mute,— He then traced on the elate in large letters— " Will any gentleman present be so kind as to stand my friend?" and held it up in view of the spectators Jnhn Turtirr, the famous keeper of a pistol gallery in New grleans, advanced and signified hi , vrillirigne,s to eomply with the request; and the proper arrangements were soon completed for the hostile interview. An hour. aftettwards, the steamer landed to take in wood; and the principals, with their seconds, wont ashore, felle,wed by most of the male pas,sengers The weapons being already loaded, the adversaries_ were placed in position at the ilktanee agreed on, and awaited in silence the signal. This was to be the dropping of a white ban lkerchief, after being waved three Qeveral times, from the hand of John Turner I was particularly struck with the strong con lea s t eshitoted between the different expressions whit:li the visages of the two tomtit enomies wor , It i true both looped equally brave, with.•ut the least tremulous token of fear for the result But the features of Foeman, as he stood with .in unwavering finger on the hair.trigger, were writhing spasmodically with a grim smile .1 do , most inteusely murderous meaning, as if p(orfeetly sure of his revenge, while the face of the mute seemed suffused with a warm glow of enthusiastic excitement, like the sunlight on the countenance of the warrior when the shouts of victors are ringing in his ear. The eye of the A rk.thsas duollist was appalling in the cold cruelty ~f it' gaz,-, that of the other flashed triumphant ly and piercingly as the eagle's when that bird of heaven singles out its inevitable viotim from afar. At length, John Turner waved the piece of catnbric opee, twice, three times, and let it fill; ha yen touched the ground, the mute had disehar ,his weapon, and Foeman dropped to the earth Vorpse, ilia pistol roaring harmle, sly m he, fell. Again the utute uttered that hoarse guttural cry of his, lend as the yell of some wild beast, and .eerningly combining the scream of the panther with the ominous howl of the wolf He had sent his bullet directly through the centre I,f hiq enemys forehead—_ Ills gambling friends_ carried the body of the dect 1..-d hack to the boat, to he interred at the next town by the river: and soon we all went steam ing once more np_the current. Fifteen minutes afterwards we met a vessel coming downwards Our captain hailed her, and much to my indvidu al regret, ac I had hoped to learn more in rela. ti,,n to .0 singular a pair, the mute and his blind *lour left u., and got on hoard the other steamer Tii ,t was the last I ever saw or heard of either (me it thew But the sad, child-like face of the beautiful blind girl, and the musical murmurs f h er voi ce -Laic sweetest that I can ever hope .ball wlii.per in my ears again—have since h,unti d many a dream, and will linger in my inottiiiry while life shall hold one fainting ray frina "ight of departed days President Bachanan at Bedford A correspondent of the Bedford (Pa ) Ga..--ette thus speaks of President Buchanan's visit to the Spi jogs: Excellency_, James Buchanan `President of the United States, arrived at Bedford Springs on Thursday of last week, accompanied By his nice, Miss Lane, and Miss Rebecca Black, daughter of the Attorney Gineral So quiet were his movements that his presence at the Springs was the first intimetion that the visitors had of his intention to be / there; and he seems to have ieftVashington in the same unosten tatious manner, but few having any knowledge of his intended. visit until after his departure The President looks remarkably well,- and walks as firm and erect as he did twenty years ago. Ile was cordially and enthusiastically welcomed to the Springs, by the immense andi enec, in a beautiful little Incident which occur r •41 at the dinner table an, hour or two after his arrival When seated, his honor, Judge Bivn sitle, in the name of tbe ladies and gentleinen present, extended to him 4 cordial welcome, and when the President rose to reply, (which he did in that courteous, easy and dignified style so pe• euliar In himsetr, t the entire toompatty rose to their feet as a testimonial of their high respect for the greatest. statesman now living, The effect or his speech wits snob as to make all feel entirely at home in 66 4 oonipany; and, without any reserve, all min made his personal acquaintanee. Divested of Show or ceremony, Mr. Buchanan is seen mixing with the people as freely and fe• miliarly as he 'did before his countrymen invest ed kim with the highest honors in the world.— Mr. Buchanan has proved himself all that his moss sanguittee Meads expected of him, and he is this day u firmly fixed in the affections of the people as ever , Gen. Jeeklion was, and this ip more than we ;amid say In his praise were we to writs a took , I ' MEM TELE OLD, OLD STORY." lii==l Laght the weals of Cootie Keep,. ,And there 1 ere a Da/Offen atrarlog, Whose the 4arksairaheolues trees, ^he I Listeateir—uweekla t past, Toth. • ooer at tier 44 I is tbe .64d, old itni7," ssl 4y. liszustsg su Jiia Run« sad tier Nsf.len lair, oh' liar« ■ cam =1 He is court sbe ma umttpM', Locally doublet speaks la. los -he Is aeartui: but sot sg ,, lly tbs eoMlc , tiers the e•A , wester to shoo dolma his •blayas Than the asj i ght ldr.l I Sal:at th la smiling—he its the old, old au.ry Aaiddin tea, oh' bases a ca Vowl are mans trlitl. r• r rt, 11.12tUrEll1 5.4 Rebio , l !Se woo.fp ollCastte Kerp The at e.t.a iU. tbe ',gat armed alowla,:. Atia there I ere a diatdeo weep. Her cheek' are trb,re___ bee pro. , 44 , 4 ?Do "old, old +tete" ;44 and bete, , 11 heart betrayed, 111114 left, nigh breek.le, to mate deingt, Ir ad 4 lonely gnef Ihskain elt! bete a cue. I'de• are nanny— !eneb a• r•t, OUR OLD GRANDMOTHER. I find the marks of my bortest steps beside those of my beloved mother, which were meas ured by my owe, says Alexander Dumas, and so conjures up one of the sweetest images in the world lie was rtvisitiog the home of his infan cy; be wss retracing the little piths around it in which he had once milked, and strange flowers could not efface, and rank grass could nut con ceal, and cruel ploughs could not obliterate his "shortest footsteps," and his mother's beside them, measured by his own And who needs to be told whose footsteps they were that thus kept time with the feeble patter log of childhood's little feet?• Ti was no mother behind whom Acanius walked 'with equal steps' in Virgil's line, but a strong, stern man, who could have borne him and nct been burdened; folded him in his arms from all danger and not been wearied• everything indeed, he could have done for him, but just what he needed most— could not symp'athi,e with him—he could not be a child again Ah. a rare art is that-6r, in deed, it Is an art—to set back the old clock of time and be a boy once more Man's itnagijas tinn can easily see the child a man; but how lard it is !mit to .ee the man a child; and he who has learned to glide back into that rcsay time when he did not know that thorns were under the ruses, or that clouds wt.o tl ever return after ,the rain when he thought a tear could stain's 'cheek no more than i drop of rain a flower; when be fancied that lit. , hal no disguise, and hope no blight at ill--ha. come as near a. anybody can to rte•_. the n .rthwe.t passage to Paradise And it i-, p. I hips, I r 1111 , 4 re3Noti that it is so ranch easier I.t. a no•her to enter the kingdom of Heaven than it t, t"..r the re.t of the world. title fancies that le4diug the children, when after all, the\ehildren are leuling her, and they keep her indeed where the river :44 narrew• est and the air clearest; and the beckoning of the radiant hand is se plainly Peen from the other side that it is no wonder she so often Leta go her clasp upon the little finger she is holding and goes over to the neighbors, and the children fol. low like lambs to the f old, for we think it ought sometimes to he written: "Where the mother is, there wilt the etitutroci But it was not .tf the mother we began to think but of the dear, old-fashioned grandmother, whose thread of lor. .•by band'' on life's little wheel was longer and ~ tr.)ngor than they make it now, was wound ar,‘und and about the child tl I ldren's arms, in ren she saw playing in e a true lore knot that nothing but the shears of Apropos could serer; for we do not recognize the lambs sometimes, when summer days are over and ammo winds are blowing, as they come bleating front the yellow Bel ls, by the crimson thread wt: wogn , l about their necks in April or May and so and the grate and lot the wander ers in Blessed be the children who have MI old-fash• ioned grandmother As they hope for length of days, let them love and honor her, for we can tell them they will never find another There is a large old kitchen somewhere iu the past, and an tilil-fa-hioned fireplace there*, with its smooth old jambs of stone—srnorfth with many knives that had lb-fin sharpened there— smoott with many little lingers that/have clung there There are andirons, too-,-.the old and irons, with rings in the top, wherein many tern. pies of flame have b,en wi.h spires and turrets of critusim There is a broad worn hearth, by feet that hive boon torn and bleeding by the way, or been made Y'heantiful." and walk. od upon floors of tesse,lateol gold. There are tongues iu the corner, wherewith we grasped a coal, and "blowing for a 4,110 life, ” lighted our_ first candle . ther.• a -hoc. 1, wherewith were drawn forth Ai' ,clowine embers in which we saw nur first fay(•ies and dreamed our first dreams —the shovel with wlsieh we .tirr, d the sleepy logs till the Agpftrk , rush , d up the chimney as if a forge were in blast below, and wish:d we had so many lambs, so many marbles, or so many somethings that we coveted and so it was we wished our tiret wishes There k A ebair—t low, rush.,bottom chair ; tkere is a little wheel in the orner, a big wheel in the garret, a Lune in the ehamber There are ch.-4 , fill! of linen and yarn. and quilts of rare patterns., and samplers in frames. And everywhere land always the dear old wrinkicil Woe of her whose firm, elastic step mockg the feeble saunter of hcr children's child ren—the old fashi , ined grandmother of twenty yeare ago she, the very Providence of the old homestead—she who loved us all, and said she wished there was more of n 4 to love, and took all the school in the Hollow for grandchildren be site. A great expansive heart was her 4, beneath that woolen gown, of that more stately bomba zine, or that sole heir-loom of silken texture: We can see her to.day,•those mild blue,eyes, with more of beauty in them than time could touch or death do more -than hide—those eyes that held both smiles and tears within the faint: est call of every one of us, and soft reproof, that seemed not passion but regret A white tress has escaped from beneath/hes snowy clap ; she has just restored a wandering lamb to its moth er ; she lengthened the tether of a vine that was straying over a window, as she came in, and plucked a four-leaved clover for Ellen She site down by the little wheel—a tress is running through,her fingers from the chsttiff's disheveled bead, when a small voice ertect , "Grandma" from the old red cradle, au.] "Grandma !" Tommy shouts from the top of the stairs Gently she lets gn the thread, for her patience is almost as beautiful as her charity, and she touches the tle red bark in a moment, till the young voyager is in a dream again, and then directs Tommy's unavailing attempts to harness the cat The tick of the cloet runs faint and low, and she opens the mysterious door, and proceeds to wind it up We are all on. tip-toe, and we beg in a breath to be lifted up one by one, and look in the hundredth time 'upon the tin eases, el. the weights, and the poor lonely pendkun, which gem to mill fru by its,little dim winit,w l lo never enures out in the world, and' our pestle)s are all granted; and we are lifted up, and ere all touch with a finger the wonderful weights, ,and the no& of the little wheel Is nessed. iiiiiiii OE3 said/ PlaY4l4l B. F. SLOAN, clFcc , ' 7 Tr iit NUMBER 15. Was Mary to be married, .r t i , nt tt be wrap ped iu a Arend" So meekly did she fold the white hands of the one upon her still bosom, that there seemed to he a prayer in tipm there iAnd so sweetly did he wreathe'thn white !Nish %t the hair of the other, that one would not have won dered bad' ukase roses budded fat sompooti! How she stood between us and 'apprehended bare ! haw the rudest ef sofesseii -imposasla4ho.- geode pressure of h. fad& lodirisoNatogs-band! From her capacious pocket that bind was ever withdrawn closed, only to he opened in our own, with the nuts she had gathered, Ito - cherries the had plucked, the little egg she bid found, the • ' "turwover" she had baked, the/ WOW, An had; purchased for us as the prodtlatiar, hog episni , l the blessing she bail stored to us —then lortog of her heart. What treasure of story fell from those ottilW —of good fairies and evil, of the old times Winn she was a girl • and we wondered if ever--lowt then she couldn't be handsomer or. deafer—bui tbatshe ever was "little " Abd then, when we begged her to sing ! "sing as one of the oltf` songs you used to sing tnothr, grandma." .."Children, T can't sing," abe always said t. and mother used to lay her knitting softly down i i. and the kitten stopped playing with the yarn.: upon the floor, and the clock ticked lower in the corner, and the fire died down to a glow, like an old heart that is 'neither chilled nor dead, and grandmother sang. To he sure, it wouldn't do for the parlor and the concert-room now.a.days," but then it was the old kitchen and the old fash ioned grandmother, and' the old ballad, in the dear old times, and we can haidly see to write for the memory of them, tbotigb it is a band's breadth to the sunset. Well, she sang Her, voice was feeble and wavering, like a fountain Duet ready to fall, bat. then bow sweet-toned it wee., and it became deep er and stronger ; but it couldn't grow sweeter.' What "joy of grief" it was 1 , 1 sit there around the fire, all of us, except Jane, that claapitd a prayer to her bosom, and her ithoughts we saw,. when the hall-door was opened amoment by the wind ; but then we were not aO•aid, for wasn't it her old smile sire wore 7 —to sit there around, the fire, and weep over the woes;of 69 "Babes in the Woods ;" who lay down iille by , side is the gut solemn shadows , and; how strangely glad we felt when the robin redbreast covered them with leavcs , and last of all, when the angels took them out of the nielit into day ever lasting. We may think what we wilt of itnow, but the song and the story heard around the kitchan fire, have colored the th..,ughta, and Does, of most of us; have given us the g. tans .•f whatever poetry blesses our hearts ; whatever memory blooms in our yesterdays. Attribute whatever we may to the school sod the .1C1J0.411).11/Cf, the rays which make that litter's day a e rail lit' radiate from the God.swept circle of the hearth ston, - .. Then she pings an old lullaby she sang to , mother—her mother sang to her ; t she does , lit not sing it through, and falters ere ' a done,—, - She rests her heal', upon her hands, nd it,ia si-, lent in the old her :... 1 unething gl i tters down between her fingers and the firelight, and' it looks like rain' in the soil sunshine The old grandmother is' thinking when she first heard the song, and of the voice that auug it; whilla a, light-haired and light-hearted girl she hung around that mother's chair, nor saw the shad ows of the years to come 0 ! the days that are no more ? What spell can we weave to bring them back again ? What worde can we away", what deeds undo, to .et back, ita,t this once, the ancient oiock or time : 81 all our little hands were forever cliniui to her' garments, and staying her ag if from dy , log, for long ago she had done living for herself, and lived alone in us. But th e kitchen: wants a presence to day, anti therustt.bottomed t . chair is tenantless How she used to weleona2 a when 'Re were grown, and came bark once more to the home s testi We thought we were ukeu au,l woultu, but were children ther:. The old-fashioned, grapd mother was blind hi the ekes, but she yaw with% her heart, as she al war di I We threw our long shadows through the open do)r, and sbe felt think as they fell ovi:i her firm, and she leolroxi dimly up and saw tall shape.: in the door-way, and she says, "Edward I know, au I Luey's voice I ,ean hear, but whose is that other ? It Intial Jane's"—for she had aim »t forgotten the folded hands "013 0 ,,p0, not Jane, forshe—let mk see—she is waiting fkir me, isn't she ?" and the grandmother wandered and_wept "It is another daughter, grandmother, that Edward has brought," says ,tune one, "for your bleti4ing " "Has she blue eyes my lion 'r Put her hand iu mine, for she is my latest horn, the child of my Old age. Shall I sing yin a song, children?" Her hand is in her pocket as A- old ; she is idly funibling for a toy, a welcome gift to the child ! rein; that have come again One of us, men as we t b ugbt wo were, wea.ping; she hears the half suppressed sob' she says, as she extends tor feeble band, "Herd, my poor child, rest upon yovar grantitnothev4 shoulder; -she will protect yoti from all harm Come, children, sit around the fire again Shad I sing you a song, or tell you a i•tory ? Stir the fire, for it is cold ; theire growi4 colder." The clock in the earner rtruck nine, the bed. time of• those old days The song of lifs wee indeed sung, the story toll, it was bedtime at last. Good• night to thee, grandmother.' The old-fashioned grandmother was no more, and we mule her forever But we will set up a tablet is the midst of the memory. in the midst of thp heart, and write on it only', this : SACR%T o O r THE .lEWORY OLD-FASHIONED GRANDMOTIIFIt, GOD BLESS DER FOREVER JIM Letx.--The New Albany- (Ind.) Laid( in noticing the report that the notorious Jim Lane, the Black Republican Border Ruffian, had been making extensive purchases in real estate in Kansas, says:— "The citizens of Indiana who best. know Jim Lane, will laugh at the idea of his making "in. vestments" in real estate. He will very probi• bly buy extensively on coedit, if he eau; but 53 for paying for what he buys, the idusi is s on• premely ridiculous, unless be, can , tatuci his creditors to take Delasates temperance ,ova and Sumuer's Kansas speeches in payment SHY Llxts li.—The Clio (An Democrat begitu. an editorial thus:—"As we hive nothing spell to write about jest now, we may as well Orel word of comfort to our hretimPru of an Beim*: can pre By way of preliminary, the sealer editor of the Dana , rat , begs to say that hell a* indifferent to their abuse sa a. dank As .boat rain; bat perhapetis-poeitiog calk kket , etter ill trated by the follawiniroineocipte. Boy—"lllatuma, John Smith is biting To( Sally , right on the. mouth.". " Oh, I guess he won't hurt ficr,'!- replied maims. Boy—allied bee I Rot ths.ccitter,. the likes BEI Amosg hia maay other high Bounding titles the Kisg_ of Asa has that of ‘ , Lordi vtf Tiesaty-Pous Vabstilas." This looks as if :,be proptsi iliossif for a loo; veils , HI I :171 ~ - --