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Sf- i j.sn Te i f T to7r;-::::'jm Vi aVl 'i A.J.UV VXtlra Est4y f' ' f f w rh 8"' THE &PSY NTJESE. on MARKED FOR MFK. mf irtrrr," ".V.awoii fse Jst," r1r., flv. CHATTER XXXIX. til 11 MftTII-MAkK. A womar, tall and gaunt, aallow-fratnred, but with lliln Week j , Mcssl before Mr. llsn- r.nirinuMon, She imnVd th steps tnJ with t firm tun I I rolled tb lH. Th summons wit tnawrrr A br IklM- Stone. " It Mm. Dtaforth t home I" aske I the ne cower. "I think so. I will Inquire," answercii iicisy. uu'i. .u.n r ,,.. r ialnra lo see h'f r 'Xonsmewiilbeneceiiearr. iou nmU) Nr thai il l I m one who wl-hcs wo her en aroatteroflmportarrc." , . . "Whocan (I lf ' thought Vrt'ft '" "" d aa i lo di lh stranger'" bidding. ".Surely, J have seen that face unimtfn1." Flat th nnn thought of I clips Mnnn. Mra,bnfurthwaaathom, anrtdirritedllctsr tnuaher tbe stranger upttslra Into tin hm which the bs-l formerly occupied ss cbainlier, but now uml partly tva sittnur room. Ther wa th vrrr burrs i from w hlch Mips lisj taken the dlsmoiid necklace. Nhe ool I not svnld glancing at it furtiv ely as she r-ntt red the rirtn en', 'TaU seat,'' Mlt Mr. Panforth. "llotsy, jn war withdraw." "I onlv wish I knew who the wa," thought lVtev. "H'm uie I have wen her sniiicw here." "Tim wKh tnsee me fn a matter tf lmort ance?" mM Mm. Psnfurih, Inlcrrngvtlvehy, viucting the mewup the had Mnt by IVet y. "1 do." "I am reajy to heir jou. Fienk without lie Iratkn." " In the find j W. Vr: Parifortli," mM Fe lipe, removlngentlrili the veil wllh whkh she had partlv rcrcerrd her features "m I to Changed I hat jou do not rrc ignlre mef Mm. I'anfo'rth looked long ai d fixedly. Tlien It seemed to flaeli upon her, and she exclaimed " Tmi are I cli Mom. ' " I am that unhappy woman," raid 1 tin nurse' " I rhnuld hanllv hate known jnn," aald Mm. Ianfrlh, pita inglj'. " Vou are mueli chsngrd.'. "t, much," aald Ftlip. "ILe lifuen years that have pared have txenno ha'cron days to me. Iheylaro heen crowded w Ith'mhery ami wrrtchfdneM. I wondironly that I liae not chand n ore til i'er their influeina." 'I, loo, 1 ai e teen nhappv," aaM Mr'. Djn furth. 'le, and I am tlicau. lint prepare to re knee. I ran at taut rcJriii part luo have diTe votf." f t wrun'', , Mr. IUiifnnh roweTclledlr, amlcttWMng the riom, T'lcel her liand on Felipa'a nroi. "O. Kelipa," (he (aid, Imploriiiirlv. "tell me, l.y all that we hold utrcd, what have you doiio with my child?" "That U my errand tf-.lay," aald Felipa. "Tell me only that ho U alive," ald the mother, derplv movol. "fla not anxluut on that eeore," aaUFtliia, "lie la alive" "And well?" "Yea, and well." , "IhauV jou hlea yrii for that!" and thu mother' a joy found vent in a nuith of happy tear. "What, bare you no repronrhea for me who liave kept l.lni from you ao lonn i" anVed Kelipa, lit cm v oi.acTMni; txr, "In IlineapaKt I hive, and Indeed, Felipa, It wraa cruel to take from tue mv only child, hut no .mw that jou tell me that he la ufo and well, 1 can have no reprraehca fur yon. I , fiirfrlv o j ou freely." "But I cannot f. rci'e mvailf," aald I'dlpa, letrnv ln(f fouliue. "1 did not know what a w o manlhad wrorped.'' -VArd now. l'elnia, till me where he U. If he taalthafurtbeM c irner of theturlh, I will tend i for him. I w ill a" for him." ' "IteUinKew York." "M-Jiat, in the clt V ?" , "Yra." And how long hai ho lieen liere?" "For three, j cara at lean." "And I have n.it. aeen him. Ilaa a mother Iiren to rear her lov and not known It. O, If I luvl only t'een him onoe, I ahould I munt liave known that ha w aa my ly." "Itemen.lr It la ao many yeara." "1 et I ahould have know n him." "On the coUrarv jou have aeon him, Mil, Danforlh. and yet hive nit recngtilrcd liiu." "O, where la he?" "I will not longer trv vour patience, Iln la even now emploved in Mr. Dunforth'a ollm'," Whet, lUmu Ciixit?" "Ilela vrumon." "I are, I fee, andyrt I waa ao Miu.l that I dlt .rot know It hrfu'e. I muat aee him at once." She rani; the loll v lulently. .Started at the violence with which the Ml w aa ruutf, Itctir laid to here'f, " 1 hat w oman waa aauailcioua charaiter. She may I inur- pni miaureaa ior all know. Ui.4S e hsalrxled up the Maim, two at a time, and, " panting and out of breath, Mood in prmnco of lief mlalrea. " What ia tic matter ?" Khe t,-ape.l. v "Throw on y ur Imuuit at once. Relay dunt Mop a ininut e a nd run ov cr to t he c ui t turf rutin. r atav, get ,i roach, that will take you ijiilrker, and tell Mr. Danforlh and my I mean llarrv t'onant lluvt they are to conio up hei at once." "Wa, ma'am, "anid lutay, ipilte overpowerel hv the torrtnl of ilircdlona," "I'll go at once; hut what ahall I tell them hoa liapiiened?" . Netblnjf, nothlnif, onlv tell them lo eoine. Ill tell jou wli.il It Cw he'n vou ret bail." If Sim. Paufortb had in'cndcd to 't heforo ItHav tlientrouire-t liuvntive to twrd ahecouU not have eucvecded la?tter than now, Wllhlier rurlofltynt the hlu-liet pitch, and anwloua tn have It griititled, Iletar hastened to prepare liemelf fur her excumlon, neiflectlnjt e 'm to put on her IV drcae, whUh ahe inv ana. bly put oA when aliout tonetr!n IlroaJwav, kid, n about ai abort a time aa eentil reaauimblv be expected, entered Mr, Danfurth'a couiUlng rom. "Please, Mr. nanforlh," aald ahe, "you're to come right up to the houte lua' iw aou aa you poaxiblj can, and bring Mr. flurry t'onant ultli you." "DleiH me, Iletay wlnt hhapK'ned," aked Mr. Panfonb.aomewhat atartlml ut thu Hurried ; pearance of h'a handmaid. ''Ihafi more than I In w," aald lletav , ''Mi treaa Penned more evoiled than I've1 know n her before, and ahe raid 1 ahould know w hat it w aa when I got haik. ' "You raid the wished Harry to come up too ?" ' "Yew, air." "What can It mean ' My wife la not one to excite brraelf for nothing." "nanv." aul.lbe. "will vou iro nmn.1 in tl. M alien anl onler a call to be at the ihr Imme diately ? You will then accompany hi home." "Crlainlv," aiiil llaxry, not 'without ur. prlae. a lie rauwaaat ins door directly, an.l eoi n fawfftfiA tberi 'at f ;.-Mrt. UanTorth i " -ttit restrain hi r im uie uoor oi oir. ivanioriii a aaw them eomlnrr. , mmiI.I not reitraln hi r impatience, but, rushing down ,Uirs,clajK.dthe aiuaid Harry to I i,. xc1aliningi "My dear, mv long loit "Can nilatreiia I crazy i" thought her boaoirt. Uvf CTazV V" thnmrh llt.u t t.nl wiujturtn.til "W hat doea thla mean ?' akel Hr. Dnf. rtli. UBAleairpiar. ' ' Can you ak t" exclaimed hla wife, "Pan J09 look at Ida face, ao like your ow n, and fall to recognize our ow n tuuu i 1 im, in.iiMif aits' ,VmiI alp ritr.-ii. i mm --, ., --. -"--- - .-.',.,., n agitated tone. "I wish to Iwlmv 0 It, but where Is tbe proof?" 1 n nurse came lorwaru anu eai.i, "inocuilil whkh you lost had ft peculiar mark utwi Wj uvea. "Yea. I renvemtwr.'' '" Uemove tlda loy collir. and test the truth of my atatement." It wraa dins Instantly, and there upon Harry's aaUwaa seen a falut outlin that h) famllUrl j4 strawberry mark. ' Shard l?lTnUon V"1 f-Ucl""- I would U bJvlnfou ,hllh " ' TI' ler-Harry CIUPTU XU vtnai.. rj,JftyJIr.Nkliola. Mudg, cam horn, I . .Ill-fortune muat h ii,. . v. .k. -, " rr-- .""ion fkrt m Mi. Midge had com.-r":.': scxfXJU bub ati.i .. & a t i-cttUU 1 Item In the weekly paper for which lio ' ' aalaMrassd, trUth he felt sure would nuV.o Aunt )jmtr aussvay. 'an first eommunlcattd It to Mrs. Mudge, ylo tlghry aprcoved bis deip. ' Bbe called Aunt Lac from the common. toon. IWngwUsU will Utereitypu i J? 4 " '.' ' .Ceruiniri Tl lx '"-DonaehodwU And Annl I.ucy came In, wonderinrf that Mra. ttadg ihould fhnw herself t) regardful of her. Here Mra. Mudt wen! on In read a paragraph el out a certain I (airy t'onant, w bubal len ar retted f thiovlog. 7he account went on to My tkat he waa aenteneel to tie llouve of 1! fc tmaliwi f r a term of montha. "7 here," aald Mra. Mudga, triumphantly, 'what do jou My to Jour favor! now'? Ton e.1 out well, han't he ? Didn't I alai Mr m I I alwava knew that Iw wm lad at heart, and that he'd come to a bad end? ' "I don't believe Ita the aanwt Imv." aald Aunt Luci, who mi apprthenaive, neierthileaa, that It mlu hi lie. , "If you don't llicveit, Juat l'k at the pa per for vouraelf." ... And ahe thruat It Into Aunt I.ucy a hand. "Yea,"aald the old lad;, "I m thala the r.amn but for all that there la aome mlatake e.diiewLrre. I do not Uheve that It 11 the earn "inn don't? .Ijat aaif thire would be more one 1"" of that name. '1 here mav be nth- OnMtrjbut 'tl-n't at all likely that thero Htno Jiarry innam. If It waa he," aald Aunt I.ucy, Indinantlr, I it Chtil!an-like to rejoice ovr the pmrboy'a inlhbituie?" "Mta'ortune! You call It aniUfurtuneto steal, lln?" "Il'arften mtaforttinn that drivoa people to It: though." continued the old ladv, l'xkin lejilv at )lra. Mude, "thej don'lalwaiahave that exiuMi." Mm. Mudge colored. "(iolHuklo jour room," aatl ah", aharply, and don't May here, acrnMng nie and Mr, Mmlge (f unrhrlMlaii conduct, lou're the mot tro.i b'erome poiirwc have on ourlunda, and I do wih the town would find aome other way to trovhlefi.r jou." "So do I, 'algholAunt Lucy tohcrae1f,tliougli ahe did rot think lit to give audible voico to her t l.oi phi a. At that moment, a carriage waa winding along the road which led tu the I'oor Iluuae, It tontaiiicd three peraona. Ihere weie a gentleman and ladj' of middle aire, and a stout, handaome boy of aixteen. Nriil 1 lay that they were Harry and hit new-found parenla? He had not forgotten hla rromlie to hil early friend. Av ut Lucy, but had come now to re deem it, "Fatlier roolher that la tho laee," aald llarrv , eagerly, lining in tho carriage ami punt lug to the I'oor llmne. L'niler what ditrrrnt cirturaataiiica frmu thoae In wldcb ho had let out waa he nonreturn ing to It. Then he waa poor, and well nl(jh frlendlea now rich in wealth, and In rclatltea, the ncareat and theileareat. "That old houae, Ilarrr," aald hi inolhtr ha.lingout. "la It jKiafiole youevvr lived lu that ('oaolate Iwklng placr?" "Vea, niolhi r, it la indeed, and many a mi r able hour J mhhI thire. I lung lo get dear, kind, old Aunt Lucy aaay from It." What ran Iliat carriage be?" queried Mr, y I ilce, dif covering It from the window. HI.!... L...- I....! ...! 1.. I. ..-!.. I -I Ul I R"W, ill Bill", ni iiwi luvuaiiM, taking. I.K.k out. "ll liil l oiicn iuu. a carnage cuiuea iuis wav." 'No, not a carriage like that." 'I di dare If It ian't coming here," aald Mm, Mudi e, "and I looking like a fright." "You don't look muih d liferent from uaual," a d htr husband. everthvleta Mm. Mudge buatlod round, and found a clean apron, and euiccodul in "alhking ' her hair aa ahe termed it, btfvre a knock was heard at the door. Bh0enrd the door, but In the Moat boy who,t.Ul Yforaher Wl;, irood iKrflllv "la Aunt lilicy le in t aaaru uarry, not cvrlng to di dine blmiH If to on old enemy. ' e," aald Mm. Mudgo, obwipjioualv ; "would j on like to ice her?" ' If jtu plena." "What can he want of that old ladv ?" thought Mra. Muilce. "Aunt l.iicr,"aald she, with more politeness thanu'ual, "heieiaa vleilor fur jou." 'A v Mtcr for me ?" aake I aunt J.ucv. looking at Mrs. Sludge somewhat suspiciously. "I ca, and as he haa come in a carnage, you d better eliik up a little put on a (Iran cap or something." Aunt l.ucv was toou resuy. "I'on't jou know inc?"aekcd Harry, meeting 1 cr womh ring tlance. "W ha'," Said she, her face lighting up with jov . "Can ll 1 narrv Conant ?" '"It la indeed, and here are my father and mother outni.li, waiting lo ace you." "Hut," said Aunt Laicy, baatiiutlj-, "O, jou muat come,you aee" and Aunt Lucv w aa In' a moment shaking hanJa with Mr. and Mm. Danforlh by hoin a hasty explanation waa made of the luangc In Harry'a ilrcumstan ces "Well, wonders will never ccav," said Mrs. Mudge, hoi. ling up both hands. "If that (liK-sn't turn out lo Iw llarrv t'onant, who's found aome lich parents, and rldea In hla coarh." "It's a pity jou rlioweil that paragraph to Aunt I.ucy thla morning." "I hat vou showed it, vou mean," retorted hil wife. " "nu know it was vou that did It." "Iluah. they'll hear." Here Mra. MuJge Lad the effrontery to press liar war out, aim eiiuimeu i "fan I believe my ejes? How delighted I nm to aee you again, Harry Conant. You don't know how much w e've nilaaed you." "Yea," aald tier huaband, einlioldene.1 hr her example, "there liaan't been a day paused hard ly, that we havu't sjioken of you." "1 ought to fn I grateful for your remem brnnie," aald Harry, Ida oj-e twinkling with mirth. "Hut I don't think, Mr. Mudge, you ulw nj a thought ao much of me." "Alwava," aald Mr. Mudge, haMily. "We are going to take from you another of i our Uwr.li m," said Harry. "Can you spare Aunt Lucv?" "For how long?" aaked Mrs. Mudgo. "For all the time, if she w ill column t to It." "Do vou really mean so?" said Aunt Lucy, jv fully. "Yea, Aunt Lucyj v-ou know I promised you a home aome tune,' and my good father "an J mother have given mo the ineuna of fulfilling my pr mle." "Con 1 1 of sen Ice In aaalatfng j-ou lo pack up. Aunt Lucv ?"taid Mrs. Mudgo, w'ilh newborn olitenese. So," nnawercd Uarr)', ''8h won't lmveoc-cai-hn fi.rsnj thing there la In the house. Sim U to have a ni Iv of ncv things." Tlie old lade hed crateful tears, and Mm. Mmlge fill aa If ahe would like to tear her eyes out for her good fortune. And now, dear rea.ler, it behooves us to druw together Ihv difT, rent threails of ourstorj', and bring all to a aalhtfaclt ry couitiiaion. As for Mr. and Mra. Mudgo, thev- are no lon ger In charge of the Wrenvilhroor Houe. Af ter Aunt I.ihv's departure, Mra. Mudge liocamo ao nioroae ami dcapotlcal, that her rule lcme intolerable, and lomplatnta Iwcatuo SO loud that one lino morning jiipilre New come waa coml led tu ride over aud give tho interesting couple warning lo leave "iniineoUVy." (iicrgo Danklna has given up his situation, or rather been romprlleil to do so, having dev elow'd Into a "fast joung iron," Ilia father having juid failed, It la poslblothat he will not o dii Hed to look Job a w lib. ao much contempt up on hla country relations av lajfore. Mr, Stub bain still in tlie tin bualncaa. He la M Iiai.pv oa the day ia long, aud ao art hla wife and cbifilren. Ihe place of Pan kins In Mr. Panforth's counting room haa breu tilled by Joaeph IK'ane, the Imj whoaaited Harry in making hla caca.e. The aoxtnn and hla wifu are alwavt welcome gursts at the bouse of Mr. Danfirlb. Many .1 rich preaint has found Its way to tluir huuillo aUnle, and with llarrv they are still "Uncle lUgu" and "Aunt Heater." t h e, A... v... 1 . 1- .i. tu . .ill - rtaaeffl.l1 w"1 o-i', IW'J III nit imo 01 IMS IHW- tuts, and In theenjuvnunt of all that can make I lifo happj , so fur as t'xtcrnel clrcumatanccs hat 1 mat power, lei ua all whdi him Uod siel. . Hornet lnie, (e must not furzet to mention her) there cornea to the houae a tall woman, in dark rol'ea, who bU aj s 1111 ta a kiudly reception. It 1 l'eli Morna. fcho Is now a humble, con trite woman, and has lung slnou repented the great wrong she once did. If aiucere sorrow can wije out tin, then is the forglv en. THE IXD, Tn cholera la killing the buffaloes on the western prslrku by thousands. Thb Charleston ifrrcmy states that W. TV. Walkbu, Jr., of the Colombia, 8. C, Omriir. hu received a legaov from relation In England amounting to (&U.0OO. A. iroiUH who recently had twins has named the oldest hoy Bobebt rkmrr lk from his connection w llh the over-lsau of stock. At the Merrimack County Fair, at Conoord, thla week, there is to be novelty w have Fever wuneeeed In Hew Knghuvd, ft scrub race, the isairinBwfU wires AU the horses P to the aaddl. and no ou rUa hU own hers, but rUae th bora of aom other man. Of " u rU "nut be can, to tbath. ma r lead bis own cone. If th rkkra rid aa fut aa tb.v can, th lion tUt Ll rually th tlowast wW win. GENERA L INTKLI.WENCE. Utfattc fa Il Mew'a Bie. A CMieaptleDt of U Undon Alimftit give an acconnt of hi expeillikin lo VV'llmhlre. tofpen a "lnrow,"or c Id Kotnan gravoj atd, tear flaliabnry Main. The mora lutereatiag re niltiare tbuaMa'edl rxei 1 1 Ibal It I"" iixaiLda were a!mot In a tine, aid hailainiitlil'if t'-dowith tla Kmao cancpa, or U(M giaaay iaiarta feat mi atout Btoia. teitr, lla Vll.trhlre men knew or cartd tii'tllng a! 1 1 the Imp. - mere than fi.r tla Hue earth tie Diole daitt tnrua tip lUo metuuiuvai a! iU lubUrra iiiai lilaoa. Vie U ann the ennth aide, and put atralclt fir Uenatiti there fliKtlnf litiea, we wuktd tltl we Lhd ixlikuatid that mtii tt.nifnlUned ataiie tiaca if iharca, at aihttangl froia therriitrr, and f-uiid iriofe tKitiea, and aum fratrnii-iita of rf lime, Mw k, bad'y Kland llaty. The meii, wku lntUitohail bail ewctMl ttatue Uhm mi(l.tte IMae uf reba wtobad died in or btao. ttioired in in a et hiuae for tt4i enieU.pux, wtilcli atoil wild and n4iti.ry, aome t.rtj ttara ae lo aa at. jMenl a 0 mw finding the OoiMa rei7 anca-Lt tl lna, inn ," aug xitti relieved care aria (oogy. Tie taitwa etiebtirteit very ntartni. aurfacs f t,e oil, and tad evlCently beeia t uubiad In In a Lat tlat n If fiar or bidinVienee could naiire. V) hi thei they ere the vioLina of a battle or a vtd w raaiwacre.iioiaiemat tall but t tie j wtr certalii'y Mtlmtid whh the deetney and ntlglima anrutr with wtiteh men, In t)nieaoiWKje,bnrv away Ibrir diad. On twi aauila, I tleived ludu a.ara, aa tf fnm tlieegeola flint aie, or no,e Un.t vutlu.g iLlmTTlCLt. liitwrte thla all I tad to iajrt my letter mlglit well l llKUfl.l lai:illnriit it l M au anat.Kuiat and phrfi,i.l'lt ILU I l-k jreM lna li a-c'in.ii; atiaieakull, that would aire um ai nit c 'ia aa to rare. ItUrufme I lade tue keiia 4ckttelrway with gret iae, ana tin liairve how the Udealar, and t.itiacetlwpiienliiiior the tamea. The ill, aa tl.ei at'iek tlmaiah the claj-Jke lata of dead a'ack. e aeked out and ckaui'd. The tttU we oollact.'d lnaala'ge4ioiaaaiiaiUe. VThtra I could I pieced and itib'xl tuKtthar tlie akulla and aptnal cotu nna ai t quurlan a. al, aa I a,t Wadtlur tbe (uaat J pu ale, itranireiy Waitling iih dt-ep tougLta of bra and eiu. Toe iiattre A tue mound we aMoti dlatv. trid i It waa koaa down caitti, dug apiavmottf fr tn a h llnw atu TtntMe adjiinlng, heoDd Lich are ran traoea i ealth laroiairta and titiictee, thai waV heaiadi vrtr a iileol Ituita, tahiw whliLyou came ti tteheid auvfai-e, iLaik, and lrnn gruiltd whlih I ad nevir ten diatuiU). I udor U a fl nta In atra idtiig coiifi.alun. were th blai k eaby vaith lajita, tlie ecif l-'Uerr, and the Uawa and akuila Tno n,al' aiidtttnaleakul a wire clarty dUtiiigulahab.e; the fmnir weie an all In cant), and of luimenao hardmM and 1hlekiuaa-Unii tiinca the md ni tlileki'caii. aa If ni at k aM.rwiiia' n.an ancnnimu to gn ,are-b aJe,k 1 ha f, mala akulia ere aa tUii aa tie fli.ert le-eniat, and dnlkaia aa larra-c 4ta, la I eiiuailv iLlrltia-ti.aUy di.riviiit.L Alth.aub aome of the tl iah lionea weie larvaia and en earthy, and had v hlte ro"a it Uud-Wiad Krou lurouk-U their I'lUa (hud an viaiaedralir-pl,atht'kid up aoiuc tluiea), I ot lai'ned inu o.ale akuil rftct In ita fron a' and i Ipital I' itlxia. The forthrad la lower than a hatieoiiV, reowllng and curvtd Inward, aud rati er auLkan. It la unall, hut till ty, thick aa a negro's. Tl e trelti. tun. iiianv of thaDI evulaiit'T tLoM of a yiurgiuantn theptiinethealth,wartrfwt,pure I lltu In Ihilrtnaiml aa an yiai aw at adcUiat's 1 dtor. Tie uol.ra war. ur-k'nown, If nthlng ft'iiit teeth were vtiy aarrew, kog and aharp. I an m.irj 1 dkl not pneerve any, but the t were all dc ctltj le-tairtiu. Iiiiaoftln very fewblaof ratry pioveo lo laran oi wa oaae u aoauow rwmif nadejar, nn-.mainenUil. I,who in I; aw a areiit war.t or lirairlnatlon or a irrial dial t"o much lniag'1 nation In both anuVinarlae and ooniuuuitHtura, would not I an raeh aa to dedooa any WKn.ry of rae from a alnkle Willahlra baimw l hot I muat oufi aa that tHa end annieittier recent diaouveiliw almit load one to iipie that higiand waa, long bufore the Ko n autime, InhaMted hy afiiaeahiaigliiea of a viry ..wljpi, wlor.lltwf.au the Coll aathe Tultco did la.fure the Ax'eo, A Father Flada hla llaaBtr after at Search I TweBty.Flve Teara. Yean ago, a young man, Mr. T,, realdent of ?X'r oTm aMtfS'3& Ilia town, rajs the Homer (N. I ,) ItrpuMu-an, a drermaker In the family he was vlaltlng. buiinu hla star lu that Utr he won the affec- thajia of the drearDiaker. and under the promise of marriage accompliahed her ruin. Mr. T. left for his borne, after assuring the young lady tlat he would return and fulfil bis engagement ; but, alaa, hla promise waa not fulfilled -they never met again. Af ter montha of anxiety and self-upbraid-Inrv, Mr. T. relumed to Albany to soo the object of hla affections and marry her j ha loved her, though he had so cruelly deceived her. The dress maker had left the citr and no traces of her could be found. He ascertained, however, that ahe had fiven blrtb to ft daughter, and after waiting months for his return, bail left the city of hemhame. AfierafrultUis effort to And her and his child, lie returned to bis home. Maay long years have Interv ened tha young man has hrcume ft wealthy farmer and ia aurroundwl by ft happy and interesting family, lie baa been weaken wim evcryimng to mm Dim nappy, but the recollection of that wronged one lias embittered his existence, and made life movt mlwral.le, and year after year he has been un tiring in hil efforts to diacov er hur or the off sjrirg of their unhallowed love. The ntother, after leaving Albany, married la one of the river counties, a mechanic. The daughter romalnsd with her mother until she bad reached tbe age of fifteen, when, in consequence of tbe ill-treatment if her step-father, the lift her home and obtained a situation a ft servant Is the family of Mr. 1)., of Iniy that ent Io nian having formerly been a resiJent of this village. Goon after, the young girl's mother died, and having no relatives to whom site could look for aymravthy or aid, she waa persuaded to come to thia Ity and reside lu tha family of Mr. H.'i father. She accordingly arriv ed here about nine years since, and lire years ago waa married to young man, a me von by trad. Last winter the laity's bnsband was em ployed to do some wtrk for Mr. T. After the work was completed, Mr. T. visited the mason's house teveral times for the purpose of car rrlnc product In payment for hla labor. Mr. T. waa impressed with the appearance of the j-oung man'a w ife, and on inquiry ascertained where she was from, what her mother's nam waa before aha waa married, 4 c-, (Ihe daughter had been c hi Ut ene.l the name of her atep-father,) and after ft most thorough investigation, be became con vinced that she waa bis tons toil Juuahtert T.'s wife lutd never known of his criminal love, and he dated not reveal It to her. For several months he wrapt the secret in his own breast, till at last paternal afTcclion would no longer allow him to remain silent, and he mado himself known te bis daughter, told hla wife all, who wisely forgave him. and converted to recall e her as one or the family. The daughter Is happy in the poiiaesalon of a father's love, and will be joint heir of hu prajrtv. Trulj', "TtuUi's stranger than fiction." The I, ante efOtlekef, SktshAL correspondents want to know some thing of th game of cricket. It would occupy too much atoe to give th gam In detail: but vie will endeavor to outlin thu points of it, so that the reader can understand, at least, a little of the merits of the nlar. Three stumps are In fer Ud In the ground, about three Inches apart, connected together at the top by two pieces of wood called balls, which lie loosely on the top, rtadv t fall from the leaat touch of the ball. At the distance of twenty-two yara three otherttumpa are similarly placed, and in front of tho stumps, or wickets as they are termed line, distant four feat from tha w Uket.is drawn, marking the boundary of th batsman's ground, outside of w likh he is liable at all times to be put out. The object (.f th howler Is to knock down the atumpa or hit the balls olf with tho ball the aim of the batsman being to pre vent 1.1m, and at the same time to hit tha ball asuQicieut distance to admit of hla running from wicket to wicket bofor th atumpa aro kuockod down with th ball. For every such run b pcorcs on. Twenty-two plsyert aro engaged In regular contest eleven on tld. Dloven go luto the fl tld, taking various positions such as thoe of l"how Icrs ' of which there are two "wicket-leerer," "long. atop," "point," "alips," "cover-point," "ml.l-wliktt, off and on" that ia, to tli right or left of the batsman who first rcceiv ca th ball "loug-leg," "short-leg," Act the iioaitluiis lelng chiefly those In the field where the ball Is most frequently bit by the bataman, llehlnd tboitumplhe "wicket-keeper" stands, hla duty being to atop the balls when ther past the bataman. llehlnd him again la the ''long stop," who stops all balls thai pastel th ' wicket-keeper." The srreat actirltv and narre requisite In the onerous duty of "wicket keeper' lenders it one that few are found to fill, (van creditably, much leas with marked ability. When a run Is obtained without the 'Ull being hit is termed ft bye, and when touching the person of the bataman, a leg bye bye be ing generally obtained from balls that pau th long stop. The. ball must be bowled, not thrown or lerktd, and th batsman Is put out when th ball passes his bat and knocks the wUket down, or when he hits th ball In th air and It It caught before touching th ground, or If the bails are knocked off while be U out of hit ground. According as agreed upon, the cam It either pUjtd "Four Over" or "Eight Over," which meant that Four or Fight lUlls are bowled from one end tin gam keeper calls "Over I" the plajers reverse their positions-and another ". "...' I:Uy V1? lU frwn ,h orpoalte wickets. All halls tolled out of reach of th Hatter are Claimed and added on to Ids Club's seoret they are termed "wlds." ' ' If better has bis leg lefor bis wicket when It e bell is played, he la ruled out ofth "la nlnxs." Tbe Uttert "I b.w. signify leg Uror wicket. " An "Inning" oonalalt In all the players on on tide either being caught or ran out. When Utter itrikci tbe Ull U runs from JAet tt ttkVU; tie t'har rrly It at tie aa.na tin dceal kewlae. As n'nT "niar" aaarwmad V tbt) "citiker" are ackled'on to hla acre. Tbw ball rr nit wtlrh l.t leaa tlan flrtouDCaa ard half, nor bkto than five ouocoi and three fnr'n. 1h la moat rot ercetd 4 1-1 liehea In the whh it jaitj It mmt not be more tlwaM Inches to length. The tnmn (or wlcVa'i) mnat bw hree In ntml.r, twatity-aavtn inctea cut of the f.rurrt. In li terrain: i al Katch came the lalda are fecldnlly apaliat the rtierfiati, for the almple, kci iiaiioev paveiv'-ririnera locf'tlenil Bliu, exflu-lieif "Sliort Stopa" (or w liket koetcra) Md"lxtgStcpe." ('mihete aad Ca-ae,lee. A l'l!1ai!.lj hla Journal, speaking of the late drplorah'e an litent to a Cincinnati belle, whoae nii) counter Mice waa permanently dJaflgured dy tie cutiipbin crmeilc lakl.g fire upon her are, mvii ' Aiirt fiom the very great dungtr if putting on em h acoamilii: whon there la a light or fire In the noin, there la the furtlo-r riaBbork that it rnwra the puriaaw very badly fir whhhitls In' en VI, and l an re In the end to ruin the complexion alKnether. Tel as I hla laa sulject lnteiontii.it 1 1 many, and It la natural fir every one to vblii(. a(ur lau'iitiful, we will tiveou'r lartrreaderaabintnrtwo, worth aU the campl cue rerlpea In the world. "The moat Infallible recipe to eejure a pare crrph xhn, Is to lire on bnt few art k lea of fiaaL Intvtry (art tf the world where line complex I .., whelbar bloni e tr brunette atmnJ, it will be fiaiiid that people are healthy, and that the peasantry iro.uniry .pla have the fineat. Of all the'eaiiMHi of had umi.lexloii anions won.rr, hot bread, or Li-cult, or cakna, and next to them heavy Iren.l, U tho ecrat. Plain warm w ater ia one of the most rrTittial agents to re move aui burn, but It may be aided by Indian nual or lemon Jukt-Tberelaa popular t repar ation of (orroalve sublimate ami mae wa'er, whirh, naed In limited rmnnlitlea, Is said to be eirortnal. Hat of all propitiations, the I .eft by far, lifu.lulv snrjaiaalng any reratlotis of cam phrne and eab, aid what ia more, tnlinitely more aoreeal.le to upe, la tlie telobrated itv rir mnui, or " virgin's milk," so Bell known to the livantleaof the Court a of C'hurloa the S icon I and Jiotiia XlV., and to which the danllng com plexions, now faliilly relhcUil la the pictures of Vanity ke and MIgnent, are with aome exagge ration, atlnlmleil. I hla htf rrjria la nothing bul a few drone of the tincture of ben sol n, S..I.T hr even-apothecary, laawlne-ghua of water. 'Ilia mixture furma a milk, or what J rench rfomrn teiin an tnuUiun, which la rrry pleaannt both at regards small and Its feeling on the skin whan used to waah with. Tbe Frenc prepare several emulsion of thia nature, all rerlectlt barmlesa. and aom exquisitely agree- alls, such aa I he celebrated em de toiitttt. T he reader, curious In such 1ni,ITilWiiTTwiv for i?i7Zltitua Jii Ml, men matters, may lonaull an icount of theprrpar- other cwmetlcs. " Hut th ereat recirw. be 'ore which all cormetict are aa trash Indeed, la dally bathing and careful friction wttk hair gloves and towels. When tie body has been made healthy by t.n per diet, exerclx and medicines wliau care la taken te avoid exevaa of acidity, and when the digcalion is in oifict order, then that cMnplxioii muat trailed I an obstinate one wl'hli will not impiove with bathing and long continued friction. Not only softness but actual brilliancy of skin aa though one nail Lathed n the famous ftchtangenbad, la often th result of thla, to that the lady who tries It may ex tlaim with tlie Countesa who eaiaved the Herman hath in question,' I ve really fallen In hrt e w 1th mj self.' " The Ureal Oyatrr Iltd. (Vane time in the year 1811, a bed of young, nr seedling ojatem, waa found near th east la-acu, al tlie mouin 01 voriopori naroor, ami thtrewasa lively time among the oystermen, while the deposit laaleil, III securing 'thctn fur the purpoae l.r transplanting. Among others, a man familiarly knomi at lluntington aa Dick Mrcm.xn, was active with hla litUe schooner in cxinv eying away the oy atera, hla planting ground bring directly acroa the Mound, near Norwalk, Conn. In one of thrae excnmlona, while lieat ing over agatuat a strong north-east wind, hia craft waa struck hr a aiuldnn Haw and cap alzed, spilling ovarboard thirty bushels, more of less, which were carried upon desk. The precise sjst where this accident occurred, nearly twenty j ears ago, It now Covered with a buay ucct uf oyster-boatt and vessels gathering a prolific honeat from th sard thus acciilen tally scature.1. Ihe little schooner waa called the Dream, and its owner has .long 'sines gone to tlie land of ehaJowa, but whit living he probably never ilreanieil that his neighbors would ao soon reap fortunes from tlie accident which do- trued him of hia hard earnings. III. Jasira 8. sa ranis, who still presides at th little tide mill at West Meek, where ho haa ground wheat and corn for nearly half a century, distinctly re members tbe lachlcnt abov related, and Hkirt K prciirv, of Huntington, whose father built the Dream, attests the truth of th statement. Thia la liolhrv ed to lie tbe true origin of th famoua ov ater-bed. Its location la north half-west from tfaton'a Neik, one and a half miles, tbe lower or eastern end lIng bounded by a rocky reef, which extends nearly north from the point fur dis tance of ov or two miles. Tho length of the bed Is about one mile, and Us breadth from a half to thrce-iraartera of a miloj tbe depth of water v a n Ing from rive to six fathoms, formings kind of nuUdl ground, the water on each tide being deeper. That tho spawn of the oysters deposited in Worth port and oilier contiguous harbors could ever have lloated fly miles, crouitij two miles of the ebb ami Awl tides, ad finding a lodg ment tt this point, is considered improbable. At wan tbe orkin of the bad. sowas thediscov- ry wholly accidental. That the bivalve abould hav remained Just tbe proper length of time la their hidden home to acquire th proper a'ue for use, and anouia nave ueon orougut to ngui at tli season when of aU others ther can bo most profitably removed, may beconsfjered a happy atroke of fortune. These circumstances hive greatly enhanced th rata of th discovery. Five men from Darien, Conn., were fishing op posite Eaton's Deck torn fortnight ago, when th w led freshening, and finding their boat waa dragging, they threw over an orster dredge, which happened to beat hand. The boat con tinued to u-ag, however, and in hauling up the dredge, It was tilled w itn oysters of a larg sl.e. Ther then tried other experiments with the dredge, and shortly became convinced that bed ot great richness tnd extent lay beneath them. A mutual compact was made to koep the secre', but one or two of th faithless party seis ed ihe first opportunity to tell tha Information to the oystermen of CVy iaLjid. Five hundred d liars was asked and readily paid for tha newt, tw enty-llv e oj stennen contributing twenty d J lara each to make up the amount. One-hilf the sum, however, waa retained as secirity for the genuineness of the tha revelation, and for being conducted to the grounds. Joshua Levis ss, one of the wealthiest ofth Islanders, being elect ed Commodore of the fleet bv unanimous eon sent, twenty-lh boat eat tail' from City Island under the coyer of th night, and proceeded down the found, lly daj light, the next mern Ing, they w ere oh Eaton a neck, and by tbe aid of ranges, ircvlouslr obtained, th exact spot w as pointed oat, and operatioua ommencad. The result soon eallalted them that they had not been dectived,and during the flnt ilav.about 700 bush els of fine oysters were obtained, empty sufficient topav for the Information. The work went on, the ovattr men bring to elated at their good fort una that trey continued at it all night, and only gave up irom tnoer exuauation. do compact w ere tue ov stcrs at first, the dredges refused to grapple them, but since they have been broken up by this harrowing process, the dredges work better. The oysters ar what ar known In the market as " counts" and " extras." and after being placed for ft few weeks In tb shallow Uyt and creeks, here they can fstten, will bring the highest price readily. They are also v err uni form In tlte, few being overgrown on the on haud, or email on the other. Occasionally, tho abell of a patriarch ofthe tribe Is brought up, w htch hat been turned Into honeycomb by the "borers." Tbe proportion of tbeUs sr.d ttonet obtained It also very tmall, compared with th amount of oj stcrs taken. In flavor and fatness, tbyare equal to the best In market, and, barring the natural saltnesa, are preferred by many connoisseurs to i'riocea Hays, or Shews bury a. r.xsggerattd itabamtnti hav lean mads at to tha number of vessels on the grouud, some placing It at high at three and vn five hund red. From the most reliable Information which could bo obtained, as well as by actual count by our reporter, they have never exceeded one hundred and sixty or tevejty. Of these, On balftt least, are boats under twenty tons, one auarter of thirty to forty tons, and th remain-, er oidlnary cos sting sloop and schooners. Tb largest vessels art those from New Haven and other places on ths Connecticut shore. City Istsnd and Maten Island bare th largest repre sentation, mostly In sloops of a small and me dium slzs, w bile every place on either tld of tbe Hound which poasesse ft harbor and floating craft, bad one or more anguged In barvstlng the oytter crop. Tbe motions of the fleet tr controlled by th tkU and wind, form ing In line at the east end of th bed tt tide setting to the westward they tuoT with th current, their sslll being set to, girt them bead and steerage-way. The dredges, from tw to eight and ten To num ber, scoadlDg to . t ill of tht Tessei, are thrown over to windward, there being one sun for each lin but the whoU party waiting to haul up each dredge at It 1 filled. When the head v esselt hsv reached tb nu of tb "drift," '"' n fn '..,.,. llet- (ck, r wf sr 'Ur, nd rr-t crfl ( o their phtc at the ini of the OtV, ll.ua' kerog 'p par pe'tnl promenade, (a-emtonally, a" tillialai takiellae, a la-om or boaaptv. iacrniTwy, or a rail torn, tmt anhaig as It Is the result -fac-cl'hnt) the ndhstitakuln lliUt of hnoi'irs A mlkl.Urlt feeling ptrvaibjlht w.V4squa. rcn, cai h aprerii.g u enjoy tb o.haf'a pioaprt ilv. WLtn It oveiblow", tr i.lln overtakes tliim, tlrf-y run IntoLlovd's or Northpi har Nr, and' are on tie ground bright and eartr tie next n.oriiioir. Vlhwi v eaatl gets Its 611 it ho'tena away to soma on of lb places alme tie ovaiera are replaned, and, having droped Ha toad, retmna Bith all eliolb Sieicif tpira'lona, the Three ciaier,belnnging loJuMirv Lavivaax, during the two weeks, se cured about S.tOObuvUl", making an average of 2.'0 bushels a da v. ihe littlo fa'hlon In one w k tot k 610 biiahels I the I'liebe Ann raked In Z.Oaibual.elai tin nn tlua SbObnaheUt and the Meamcr Jacob Ilell baa taken 1 (M buvhels which are plan'rvl in I'ow Kay. The I'arolin In ur rlat cauglit HO tiampem, alxait 125 bush els. I hr are samples of the success which Liv attrrilrd the Oeiatlotn of the fleet. II. total amount alreaitr taken la rarloualr eMlna'e.1 at fnm JM.OOii'to 2i.W0 bnvheU. I 111U ihe ) leld coi tlnue a at present, It Is sup. l.-d ili.i over a half a million dollars' worth III he ae ureal IWura the sew-on gits ao cold and looti naia aa to I rv eat of ration. I'm mora of Ihe exlaieice of other lla am alwv clrenlating iii.oi g II.eovMermen, and when the suri!ygivi ut at 1 atun'a Ack, exrloeaiL.ti will lie oama.1 on in other parts of the Sound. Timtt. niteeat ef a Cell. 4 Ball. lie t'tlcs ITiraU, 1st, gives th following articular of thla occurrence, before reported by te)egra h: We lava already noticed the aacenal from the Fair tlronuda at Hume, ou Thnraday,bj Mr, Cos and Mr. Jot aim 8. Coiman, and have hrlefly recorded tulr tepid diaivt.t, owing tu an aorldtctto the ha' 14.11 wl.Uih took tUnm skr-wanl. esterday wetnet t be ffntk n.en w ho nuW e the till',' bd from tbtlr own lip learned lie lauticular of tno exelLpg voyage We aunvx tto nairatlTaof Mraert. Col anuCorr nasi TUy atartod at pntclaety futir o'clock th aaeent waa iskl s'ur reachhig an altitude of atir"it two hundnil tut. Tho ta loon at flnvt tookanorth-wtst-erry onirve, hot at aU-larht of alsait a mtte, tnr4i Jo a aith coura fur a diatame ia abuot nee mllaai H.eu at a htlMl.tf-f rvar twonillea tbe badmav alniek tha taimai caaierl cuirtntao often alluded to by UlL.Akl. Tbe laslr of ths balloon was constantly emndlnrr fnan Ue tCin-taaf the heat and air. Three war c'ouda hclow Uatll.g In the air, Bad the ttflertlnn of 1 tbe eun'a lUrtt up.ai toe air vessel bbs very pererpu- kie. Th kW at tlmea waa a'must b'indtug. When ' tbecayttt'a cumut waa rikchcd, the halloon drlttol toward theemt al aat4elof almut tlilrty tnllea par hour, and th vnyacare war In hhU (let. At tLla point Itai aevn below was grand In W.o aatraiut lh aath ld alriuiat asaumid the aspect tf a piece of 1 tosralo work small objtxtv wete n.4 rlaiUe, J(t 1 atitama, village and cltua were discs rultle as dia- tu.ct olijictaou the auiface. At asNi'tei.ty luinutietefureflre, Mr. C"l da- I oovandtliat ai t of ttsepiaratua ptrtaln'ng to the I aaMy vb1tsi hla bBlUs.n Baa deraud, and wa ao hratcd that It CMiUl not he matured. 11a at once at- ' temtted t,i dlai hanua tha Kas from the itnr varra. m I order to decotud cunscioua that t'e ditflonlty could ni4 m overooa.. The valve at th top worked well but the pnsnure mi the aahtyvalre, (which had b.n dferaDyedifiutiiU lower rt ofth balloon, was eo grvat that au explualuufollnBed, caualnga rant In tbe tsslloou frisa to lowervalve to Ita greatest otninnfareuc. Th rent waa suave furty feet lu enKth. TbesonodacoiaTiiauiytngtbaeTploalon waaahont eiUlaal.ttutuihsi.baige of a musket. In ahrrat ob minute artar, tha desceiit waa so rapid aa tnln ereaa the nut of tho tctture tit the bailoon about nfly feet, thus kavliia: aouost lb intlreunnsr nnr- tlun of tu air vyaael open. In half a minute after the aeeond rent was diaooTered then waa not a f""t of raa tu tbe balluoo. For nearly hatf a mite, th voyagua tamadows at a u..rt terrlflc epeed.-feellng tLe ame aensBtlun that one erja-rleuos Inabhtti ewtng m raSd uiuUoo. The ahk and cordage, aa th baLonu cauiUatMl, caused a rattling Bound like th tbtliir of a ship In a ptorm. lAeutndiug Lalf a lul'e, the main portion of the ' balliam was thrown on fine al la isT th nettiaur, and caused the air verael to away violently, aud tha banket and 1 aaseneera wer rained to aa even hdght with thvvalv ofthtvrsMl ttseif. TlUa motion was t pentiKVd aevrral tlo.as, and aa ofun was brukan by lb self HHtfwaiuu uf the an.nauU lu changing thulr piadtiuu lu tha car. Finally this awajlng motion waa lno-taaed by the nsatrar uuiUthsy aueoaadad In furailng a parachu'e of the remnants ofthe balluon, Bheuthe reiki rate of epeed lu tliatr daauent waa tnesaui ably Impeded. Ihirine; th last bait mile lav fur reaching the earth their rat of acd waa but a trill I1101 isd than that of to ordinary daaoent of a wall ordered balloon. When reaching a point within one hundred fast of the tope of tbe tiwe, soar Fund K nulls, in the Borne SBaiiip, each of tho passenger, hasnug a aand-bag ready to throw out, disraarirsd thla amount of weight and the bulluon concluded tu daaount to tho ground Bith luaa speed. The lavaaengare were ausndeil e.tua aereuty feet In the air, on the liiuba of ous uf tbe tallest tree lu the aaainn, while tbe balloon apread Itself over several otlier fureat trees, lly good fuTtune, Measra. Cos and Cotths Broached terv ffmia In safttv, after making a graceful daaeent from the tree. Arriving In th swamp In aahty, they partook of refrsaluoeiita reiiialiilug ui th car, aud gave three eothiialastlo cheers fur the fortunate result of their patUmtatrtp. At th moment of the explosion, Mr. Cumis aaked Mr. Cox what waa to be done? The aeronaut assured him that the h!l..n would come down all right, except at a fearful rat of aed. At one tlie graptil and nape wi re thrown out, and all th extra weight, except ths sand baga. The aortal excurBl.ailsta wor perftctly cnol,and on rented fcarcther during the descent. Hut for their praxnoe nf mind, they would not prolavhly have sacaped alive, llioy both assure ua teat after the balloon formed Into a parachute, they had not the a'lghteat fear of barm. Hut for the few aeeooda after th explosion, when the ear and tb rtmnanls of th ba'louu war asayuig aitamatuly abuv each other, their fears could uot b ell be suppress, d. Yesterday afternoon th balloon was brought to Rom In a damaged condition. An examination of tha air ahlp aatienod Mr. Col that th appliance called a"aaftty valve." whh.h he Invented bunao!'. aud which la designed to work by a rope f-om the oidstde of the balloon, had been daiuagoa before he eterted oa tlie tells iid,aa a ounaequsuoe, omild not b mad atvlceabb. This valve ia underneath the main valva, and la calculated to open and close aooordlDgly aa th air and host may expand or depreaa the tasty of the balloon. Ono (uially cksavd, beyond the power of flNstBtiog lt,thespanslon of tho gas under lbs Influ uo of au extraordinary heat, beeamfl too great fur th endurano of the fabric of which tho balloon waa c sist rui Md, aud th ipluslon fulluwed, as a matter of course. FtmrfBl W BBihadliaa. The Detroit Fjrtt Prtti describe! t fearful scan which was witnessed in that city tt half-past two o'clock, on the nutht ofthe 2Stb. A servant girl In tlie family, 18 years old, wtt discovered In her leng night dress, walking noiselessly along tbe narrow ridge of the steep roof of the bouse: Tbotieetral form psoas slowly hi and fro on th narrow rtdgt -haunt wolea ooversd tb apex of tb mof, appmauhlag lu fearful proximity of tb alrupt termination, at th enja, aud calmly turumff about to retraeo Ihe distance. Tha houae waa a high one,and mlatep or a atep too far would have ilungsa th night walker duwu to certain deetructlon. The walk er oeoasUauuir raised her hand to hsr head, as though, engaged la thought or troubled with palu. The bead ala)a maintained the aame piwitliai. A chimney stoud directly In th middle of th roof around whioh h passed with ease, placing on band vipsuUa top, and walking down the aloTng roof to get around. Ooce In thla ajetral walk aha paused at tha edge of the roof, and lookad straight ahead. A waving movement of the right haud accompa tilad tha act, when tbawalkwas again renewed. Tha aame aisjt was naclied again, a few momenta after, when the figure again imuaed, tnd again gased out Into the dark uses, and then, with a alow motion, stretched out a hand, aud with outsprtad finger clutched at eumethliig which had no xbtne except In the fevered mind of th sleeper. Th other haud was then sitondsd ta Ilk manner, aud tb body want forward in aucb a way, that th uppsr portion hung over tha abjee, whll th Angsts reached out, until ther was no further reaching, and then clutched, again with a quick eonvulalve snatch, and war wtth drawn. Th futm waa mutleaueaa a noma nig and then ootumenosd Its walk again, continuing a tar aa th nildd'.e of th roof, whan tt turned toward th rrar of th house, and moving down the elope of the roof, descended through a skylight to hsr own room, Ilasieulng In, he aroused hla write, and want with her to the girl s room, and found her sitting eu tha sld of the laid, wide awake, and In a state of mind bor dering on distraction. 8h bad no knowledge of the occurrence, but had been awaaened by th noia of her emi loyer sntertng th houae, aud foua 1 herself atandlng In the middle of hsr own room, lu ths con dition described. The girl had been annarlng from a brain fever, than which ah waa gradually recover ing. Aa Aetresa la a lauatle Aaylaaa. Th Iluffalo ataVerttarr's local lately vlsIUd tb Atylum for tb Ioaan In that clty.and thus allade to on of tb tiunatas, Mrt. Mart Corp, formerly well-known at an actresr, tnd tbe wife of Mr. II. D. Corp, or CoPLi.KT,formcily on of the ttock tct on In tb MUopoUtanTbttre, The editor ssy 1 of her history 1 'When w saw her, aha vlaod no algn of laainl y, but begged fur uum stimulant to relieve tha gnawing weariness of her outworn system. A few old number of literary periodicals were scattered on bar hdirtd, aad helped to oosupy Lr mind. Th thin and was face, wwerlng sieltuds, th evil and th outside throng of lunatos,funued auch a pto lure as might bar Illustrated on of th saddest works of ftettoa. th ouTsrsed,froly and iDtsUlsantlr. and altboush ah had bean accn. tuund la early life to all th luxuries of a Southern tome, ah mad no eetiftatat, bul sasmed to b glad of th ahalles glran to hsr aud th Madness of tbe tltsodtug 1'hyxiirif When shs cam to this 'city ah was poueased of tmpl funds In bar own right, out of whkh a hours) was built and famished. Iter husband waa dlaatna, ted, tad It Is aald that with all th tendsrnxs of a tru woman, shs strov to win him back front his UMsm It waa ail In vain. Fault followed fault, and b noatly doserted bar, leaving hsr heart broken and too lil to earn a BralUiood, Furuitur and dm want, artioU aftar artiols, t asUsfy th urgent orav Ing of bungei, tantU iaaantty aupsrreuad tnd th poor hous wtt welcome boms. -e-- f- .' T.aalialIa"utBt!. BV fit b,bvm n J ,. knnMc mAa i nijoit'p' me jts'te or few tiB. Tbe gathered harvest, and the varied buss of A'.tumD, adm.t.h.hna that an" er year Is dieeHnsT to a elcae. To ta, ai a St aud a N tl njt tav U SJtartfiaiiattssslesBtog. Ttlah.jrsof tbehus ls.Bdn.sn ha-v Ma mo. I abvunUBtl rt-axbxl. Ct m-reree and Manufarture at raaureiiog fr. m th great prretratloritnViwlleh th Ut rsvulalnn tad thiowu then. Tha imttleDca, ao miteh dreads. at cir prkclpd as) rt, Isa 1n lankly anrted, and tualth haa nigixd within ocr l.td ra Whf Vnt unltltudra, Lu foialgu lands, have been amumouad fnan their homes ti engage bv Moialy coult'rr, or t stand In battle airay, we hav U. n jernulKd, In th PiuvlJenc ofd.d, to rot tlnue la tLe cn7mn.t of fneda scd self govern eue tit, and toiusu aotld the pleasures and emalnrtaof curowa firesides, our ui tssrcpled career if pesos and pmsrity. Tbce tnd th eanna.Wred other bouut whkli Lave been showered epon ua aa a o.'a atsl a Individuals, should asrvs t iwcolnd ua ton th hotn are of grateful heaitt la due tl 111m fviu whom these mercies fl .w. I do, tl.etefire, in hum'.' reverence, appoint Tiiciauar, tli tumrr-rcravM Par or Noviaot Bxir, ss s dsy of gentralTLanksgivlrjg and Prat to Alm'gl.ty flod I and I lavita alt para, ua to ab stain ou tlat day fmtn their us.al avocttlona, a id to unite In publo dactaratkua of thelearatit'id to 0111 llravenij Father, tbe Author aud Oitrr of avery tLlng. In Brttueaa Brhsrsof. 1 Lava ban unto stoned mv nxmeaniamiedtnerrieyiloaluftlsslttal, al I tut tteC.tef AIlo, ttua nn,t iU;a"ixt iOr, in , tl year of our bird one thouiand eight hundudand oftr-nlas. Pj th Governor. (Slgnid) r.DWlS 1). M0H04.N. fifoaua lluaa, Jr., rrirat Borictsiy. (JrsBte HbbiIbsj lh Fralrts. The tralrle thicken Incubate In the ta'l gras of the wlllprairie, or In fncw cornera, the lull.) patches of meadow, and i ther undhtnbe.l nooks of tbe farm, each pair of birds hatching out a brood of from ten lo twelve young ones tha hn and tbe iwl relieving raeh other alternately on thetiett. When dlatarbed on the nest, or with her young brood, th hen lies, In common with the quail, the plover, the dove, and other birds, the faculty of simulating diaabuity, and will flut ter along. Just out of re.vch, apparently with a broken wing, until she lea-ls the Intruder away from tier rst or broo),when suddenly recovering, ah will ttk wing and fly away. Th pmjartim for shooting groute Is betwteu Ihe first of August end the lsstoft'cti tier, during which timolhey feed open tlie scattered grain In tbe stubble fields, and lie close to the dog. 1 her are then fat, leu.lt r and Juicy, wit h a fine "."piia-is flavor. Until lb heavy frosts set In, lite In the fall, cadi I rooil lives and forages as an Independent community but, en tbe approach of winter, ther become gregarious, and collect lu large flciki. In cold weather, they perch on the fences, where they are slaughtered in large numbers by the pothunters the hunter sneak ing along th fsore-comen until within range, and often killing half a dorrn at a shot, lh flight ofthe grout, when ttuvhod try the dog, like that of the quail, is In a direct line, and very ranld. When young, they are shot nadily, even Ly bunglers but when full grown, it requires a quick rye and steady nerve to bring theiu down. tWinnofi CommrrcwU Oversea vskh Bean, The Wisconsin papen com to us freighted with th terrible accounts of the fright caused to the inhabitants in all parts of that Mat by wild tnd savage black bean. In many of th more Sparsely settled prts of tb btate, thay are so numerous mat even in inuautani ar alarmed , fur their safety, while sheep, hoga, poult nr and ' vegetables ate carrlod off by them with a degree of bohlneas nniarallaled in th experteiceof ' ficntier life. They approach farm houses, aajs j on paper, "in broad day, sometimes two or j three coming together, and manifest not tlie , slightest fear at the eight 1 human bings.whi!e doga are seized In their fatal bug and earned off to their lairs, when more desirable provender, can not be found." Thy vn venture Into villa tea In search of prey. 80 numerous and trouble some are the beam, and to great th ravages they are producing, that a committee of citizens wss alsmt to be appointed to wait npon tli hon orable Mr. Uraxt HxRkEir, (who. It will be remembered, came over from England with a large neck of dogs to hunt bulTal ass.) and entreat hit aid in then-extermination. Mr. Usbkilt and his dogs are still somewhere in the West, and the field of harardoua adventure which ll oncn for them among tbe swarms of bears In Wisconsin la such one aa th nobl hunter will probably rejoice to rind. Large numbers of the sportsmen and crack allots of our city are pre paring for a hunting incursion to our neighbor ing State. CAicvnyo Timet, 3061 Sept. CMOaarwlUa at Slavs; Hag. About 2 A.M., Bnnday, a fir broke out lu th auger shop ofth prison, at thla place, and be fore the flames were subdued, tbe file shop, the auger shop, and the dye house were destroyed. The loss la very Iieavj . The file shop, occupied by jAwrs Uomeh & Co., employe! IK) men per day. All the machinery, ttock on band, raw materials, He, were destroyed or damaged nothing being taken from the burning bulljiugx. Mr. Uumfh's loss Is estimated at (65.000, on which It is estimated there Is an Insurance of about 35.000. The dye house was occupied by UaiJAX.a Usuritwoon, for dyeing yams used in Brussels carpets, lie emploved slant 20 men, andevtlmatis his loss at about "flO.OhO, on which there i an insurance of (7.500. The auger shop was worked by Jam Uomeh & Co., and em ploved HO men. The Stat will lua In building! about (7.000, tnd tn additional loss by th men being thrown out of imployment unt'll th balidings can be reconstructed. Mr. IIowik wss paying the . Stat about il.900 a month for tbe services of convicts. Mr. Ujiueiiw uod wtt paying tbout (717 for tb men employed by him. It, will take tt least six wests to repair the shops. A lire was discovered in tome old houses in the rear of the main street of tbe village, near the Aqueduct. There was not three minute di Sor er c between tbe breaking out of tb two Urea. This circumstance leads to the supposition that both fires were the work of Incendiaries. Two men have been arrested, upon suspicion that they have been Implicated. 1 bey tie supposed to be discharged convicts. A rVBe al the 81. Ieada Pair. A St. Louis correspondent of the Chicago a"rvi f urnlshe th following Tb most sidtlnx loddsnt of tha Fair was tha grand run away, turn-over, aud amaab-up among th fast men who war showing off tholr teoreua and sulkies In th ring on Thursday ailemixin. About twvnty-ftv borate aud sulkies war Dying round lb ring In th tiwaenoe uf tea or twelve thousand jeraona, when one driver ran into th gig of atotber on, which frightened hla horaa. Tbe boras bound ed off at full speed, striking asraral other horse and sulkies, and starting them on ukswlae. Within a uilnut th panic aud run away feellag war oucouiu nlcated toalmoatvfy bora 111 tharuig. Ulg war amasbtd to S),luitsrs; driver wer hurled heed longfrem their seats to ths ground and run ova rj aom of them keld on to their nine, aud war dm,- Sd along 1 on or two got caught with their feet fa wheels and wars hurled about lu a frightful man ner. BonMofth horse attsmptad to Jump over th railing among th fnghtansd apaoUtora. Other plunged madly for th eulraoc aud exit Iilaosa, and dashed their vshiols to piaoaa against the aid of tb passsg way. Just ctur to your mind a soor of high mettled boras attached to carrlagta, all running away pro miscuously on th avaste of au acre crashing ageiart each othsr, rolling over and siTlnging up, plunging, kleklng aad sojueallsg, around aud across th area, in pell-mell terror and eunfuslon, with por tion of broken glga following their hsela, with their drivers rolling or dragging in th dirt among th debris ofaulkisiapdhuola of th frightened hone; add to thia th rurfi of a hundred hardy men luto th ring, trying to atoptb boreee, many of whom get ting Instantly kicked dowa and run over, and th ahuuta of ten thousand tutu aud screams of five thousand woniu,aud you can form aom Idea of how th Men lookad V) the spectator. In five minute It waa all over, and burses, men tad gigs had cleared th ring. Strang to tsU, no ou was killed, though several received ver contusions, and few escaiad without bloody face or soiled and torn gar mauls. Tallies NAroLBOar Is In treaty for tn estate In Switzerland vulgar prudence inhabit princes' ts wall a peasants breasts. Loeis liarouoR has likewise Swiss estate on whkh be bat expended great deal of money. If there ihould be ft revolution In Paris, tuch as drove CaiBiat X and Louts PiiiLurrt Into exile, the BoKArAarxs will hav provided good retreat for themselves, Tn Kenebeck Journal sty that ft few years since the wife of th then American Minister te England, received from friend m Nw England ft box of autumnal leivea, selected tor thali beauty and their variety of tints. The lady wore them is ornament, and they attracted much attention, and were greatly admired by tbe English people, raloo than these leaves bare been In demand there, tnd rerr tutamn, package of them tr tent orrln the teamen, and flash tholr beantjr in high circles la Lon dou. Ar these pare canaries r" asked gentleman af a Urd dealer, with whom be wss nogotltUag fore "glfl for td fair." "Tt sir," said th deader, onndentlalr 1 ' I raUed tiem, 'are Urd from canary seod I" th I.lB AU Ife f (MM Deis er lb t. I'sJst. Tl e Mlowlag remark ofth louden 7W, IPtl, maUlst conciliatory spirit not hetato fire cU eirtible. lbav Jcuratl hai ttlisnll been taught soma rnctlcil tenons concerning tt. pea rf of KcgUnd's woiklnimen, when act Ing together, wuMitt never before learned. It enrr mere I their bitter r-picat, with open rntrrs at ihelr tffurls to comiet wllh th por of raonev, ard tbe Influence of thu arUt'ocacj, It ends, nit their hearty friend, fur lb interests of lis lordly tat re a could not quit brook that, but It lix seen that the Interests of tb working i pie of Orest ffeitxin ere j ear ty j asr cspou! ed ly hlglrsr and higher pwrtrra thronhinil th lard, tnd on retiring Irom th Contest, as th excitement of It pease over, It seeks a position frrm which to eapoua the popvsUr tld when tie asm event shall again occur, a occur It mast at no ("in'Ol.t dsj-, eucb Is deemed, fr ma bit iLfwniedtiurcta, th ' Ihunderer't" futur da l,n. lit cemments md thus I Tl bm den.' sinks is gvirg th way uf most etnkta. lh matieta are getluig th bttssrof lu n.eii, lait u4 In a satiil tuiy inautir, nnr srilhueit 4 cansgstt thaiuselve, They are gradiu.1 gett ug t' tlr sbt 1 a fillv,bi.t iv4 wltu their o.d bsoJs To a. oa skilled workmen still atsul esit less, perhnpa 111 tome trade a tbau t Iters, hut still very isrui nt'lj snd tts 1 uhhc la conisili,d lo artiieaa Ua; aptctaoi .a etnploeia ba f served, while tbou-auJa of iiot.s lika.i uen are wattiug servic. Ther la no pna pert, enbar, tf a luo a gratifttog character, lu th u'staiic. We d-i n t wisa lo sn lbs wuikmsu de 1 lived it tLtir iuu etiih-n e, r driven t ) deceit, or baiilsu dtn ttbM- uouitrkra Mi wmid frra'li.r srelhim reofaged by Itelroll eit4oers a littler Bls.rlhsabefi.re, hut uot trustud ibtj munlng or s.il.eetiiti. It ei'ut l quite unnroi sea? f na t v repeat isir caivittiiai tl at um tutu vsi tnujinal y la the wron, aid tlMt Ihe masters, tUoUKa they may tar ge a itepttaifar, di 1st flret act lu uiBe.f-pree-ivtHni. lint ttw) aitnl a lit! to dedMVily. Ine privies 1 1 11 they mmveri, though we aum.t it t v base tta 1 ia only gnat U.I 4 hu g atauduig, bbi tnsuthc ens t Jail ly so destru. titsauOLsJai gtt on toetswfut -miiravsc4 tb woikmeu ss lb ' Oocumout' 1 x- Insno. lbs a.tstbe ot II rscaratlon wnilt are Wi 11 lit-ply viUva1bt 011 tb part of ths m-n. t taaunenuVr vf ILsir tlgtt to join a Tradfti' t'tiloti, 'Her dikLI lUug to s lknctlt 8lrty, hut they mi at glvs up lha 1 rs Ik's of aa listing for tbe rrgu Utkaiif their Ulr. Now, the sasts.iBKin of work tnih on tliese condltirna haa bn.u distinct y trcvs Micd aa tuelr privllesa hy Uw. It haa been abmtd, no dout t, gusly aousaa 1 hut It ws a avr repn sal to ih car tha right aStul'itely furfeltid. It was ti o struua ineaaurs fur capital t combuva and for I td one for 1 tha future . uihhvatloi. of lals r, are a tb.aiith ttat combination had beea prep'isterousy lercsscd. lie Is t thlug for all paitles wri',1 Vi tbat the msttrs ahi u d aitsiu from jihlug tli Ir powar f f x. ea, at d thai tb nieu sh'U'dlnari f r tLs f.itur toksipths action of Ihur Trad ' Lulo -s with n projir t nods. This nan t, at wi tn.nk, might be aeciind. If th docurusut wens frankly ahaiHlonsd, at d only such a chtck n talued up m tu proceeding of tie men aaoouldle east) eaeiclsed through a tin. rotary "ehoprnle." Tie masters need rstap pnhiLd Iliat by th' course they would he loalng ground. TLsy are. In fait, already the conqueror In the ttn.gg'e. They bare aeen "is Mo Hours Movemeot tue original objeet of agitation con demned by th iubUo, aud gra lually dnipped hy tn men theniaivef. Tt ey have found that, to eertatn rxtint. tbeycau aucused avsa lu maintaining tueir k LHelaration," and lliay bar glvsu th Trmts Sinfr. t ea a lesaen b hlch la uet likely to lis soon forgotten. We do not aaj bet whst they might succeed In gran fuitbcr still, but we doaay that hi ao acting they wv iild 01 1 bar tlie approval d the puMte, That Tradea' t nlons, especially of lata, nav bs-n. so dlree-tsd as to Inflict great inconvenience oath cur pl.-ers of lalior. aud no alight Injury on their own members, w readily acknow edge, and the ease U alllt.ev.oree becauM It lina oiknnatrd, not in any aufferiofcauftb working clavaes, but atmp'y In their exuberant pnrity. The mcuwho Lav been as well cdT, and th I tiona ao imwtrful that a machlu- aiy wbicuwa eseiitlally pivtectlv lulu charaetsi-asi waa turned 10 purposes ia wanton affgresston. Tbla " Nine liuurs Mori men t " I In Itself oue of the beac ttluetrattiiiia of tbe fact. The men eovi'd not wetan.t to ooiui lain of tholr wagea, nor of tbslr bsaue nf work. They did not want even greater leisure for nervation or aelf-lmpruvemant a pretext only put fiaward by an afterthought when th original dean stood contlctud In tts folly. What Uey wauled waa slmp'y to quarter a greater number of woikoien on each employer, and niake the amp'oysr maintain this lucrrastd number of bands as au undiminished amount of pay upon th asm extent of work. The master were perfectly Juat led In rsulrtlng with all tie power of re-volute eu-nbuMtlon eiub an attack aa thu, aed they hav auoceaded. Thsr wet Justified1, not only lu tbslr oppiaitlou, put la the mean which they acopted to mak it effectual, Crm lly aa the "lock -out" pressed upon many uuof fetalllig men, It waa felt to ba unavoidable, aiuoe, ex cel for thla detenalve expedient, tlie masters would hare lie-en beatsa lu detail, Tha only question now is whether, after carrying their p hit ao far, they abould push their advantage to tbe length of destroy ing, if rasaiibl, Trade' I'nlnua altogether. We thnik thla striu pulley would b vury unailvlsabte, Vfa bUav that ultimately It would prov Imnrartl csl.ls aud w ar sura that U won'd not b for tha rtlbllO good. In um ahap or other, Trades Unions will be tralmalned, aai thsy bad better be maintained ota-uly, according to tlie provision of law, and under the control rf public opinion, than be reduced to the pmltkai of cla' destins siwletles, supported through falashoed anl deceit. Wsthlnl also, to use plain words, that th asaatanl will b all th mm consid erate, nod tbe men all the more Independent, If th's fair neiaitoaof lalior against capital la duly recog nised. No doubt, It wou'd b tnor sgreeaUe tu the employers of labor to have entirely their own way bill It would not bo better for the man, nr for a irlety at lame. In thia world, w must sll aire and take. bear and forbear. The masters have had sore prov ratlon, but thsy abould not mak such very " to. Tough" wcrk of their retribution. The Aaaarloaa DaUt UalLyeaA la Braxll. A nto Janeiro correspondent, August 12tb, lays 1 The "Katrada d fsrro do Don Pedro Sagundo," U the point upon whleh all ey lu th state are nw reatuvg, and upon thla railroad I wish to loosui yott for a few twiiiutes. Mr. Pairs (an Knirliabmaul built the first section of thla mad running from Kt Jane iro to a place called ltuliuu, auroe futty tnilea in the Interior. This portion of Hie road la badly oonstruet cd, and during th rainy aeaaon Is entirely useless, aa it waa nearly all last t-am. It la, however, now under repair, and aa the llraalllan company bars a vary active man to sujierintend the matter, I eipoct t will do better tbla aeaaon than tb last. Tli cara and engine used .on th flniabed portion of lb rd r w bully English, aud thay an the most disagree abl Invention in this country, especially that I hav ever seau. Th oar holds eight passengers. It la aquar, with lat facing each other a door on th light band aud one on the left, which ers constant! J lucked v. baa th tialu la in motion. Those doors ar half glass wluch slides down eomewhat ilk th glas laouromulbuae at homei but tb road being very dusty th guuw ia seldom down, and th hsst being Intenae, a Nurtlisru man come within an uicu of Ixlng baked brown before b arrive at the town of Kelein. Th train haa three elasaea of ears th first cuts ousts from Klo to Drlem fin nillroU, about quat to ft tsi of our money 1 th second class four nulrelsv tl third rlaaa two mllrsla aud a half all paaseogete in th third clasa must l without boots or shoos on thtlr feet. Darufoetsd puopl lu liraill travel vary cheap, but a man with paiint leather must ley fur the privilege of wearing ft. Th American Cianpaoy, who bar taken th ieo ond section of tbe read, are doing their beat to com plete It within a given time, but 1 fear they have un dertaken something beyond their strength. Tb aocond eectloa lgtus at Isalam, and run only aev. enteen ndle further into tbe country; but thia sev enteen miles ts oqual to any fifty tulloa you can pick out tn your Btate, Tb road, fur th first ov miles, runs like a snake, and forms a perfect W I, and so near la one division to the other that a tbmo may be pitched ovr th lutsrvtuUig distance. After th fire mile ar passed, ilia bus takes an acute angle for two mill a, and ends against a mountain on dlttaloa sever, now being worked by D. II. fjAvroB, t thor ough railroad man. Division seven Is, perhaps, aa heavy a one aa there la on tb line, Th first tunnsl Is about six hundred ' fiet long, tbe second four hundred and eighty, and ' lis third nearly three hundred feet. After this divi sion is jeawed you reach ather tunneJ, on division ' eight This division Is very heavy one, but Is now nearly finished. It la tmder tha chiu-g of Dr. D., of", wtoin 1 mentioned th Incident that ooourred In th r esr. Division tuna 1 not milt as heavy as eight, yet, there Is at uaual on It and asvsral vary heavy rock cuts. Thar ar thirteen tvmnela on th aavBtan mil, tb contract taken by th American contractor the last and th largest tunnel la over on mil long, and f 1 now being worked by Kosxm Hsivxv, an old contractor and a member of the company. The second tunnel la located on division fouriseu, and 1 ' now being worked by B. D. atcBumxao, of Ienn-' aylvanla, who has a larg fortune In th division. 1 knewlttoUonoflhfi-tdtrhBoasontuun. ' Do you know that the Braiilian government abso lutely bellsvo that th Btate hav designs nponji hsr f that w wish to oocuiy ths couatry, and fori ' that purpose w hav sent man to work tbe railroad V who, after It Is fiulshed, will ramaus, aud lu Um colonise the entire land r Pmpostsraus a this may 1 aeenitoyuu, ttlaMvaTthalwsiapoaiUrafact, Fstlsnr ef Flam. Teasels. v Tbe origin of Flora Temple bat become tub- jct of consldsrabl Interest in iporting circles' since her recent triumphs. The Wttervlll (X, T.) 7iww tars I " VV had supposed that 'al, the world and th rest of mankind' wer awan that Flora Temple, the Uun of th Turf.1 was born la th town of Saigerflaki, Sb wt rt then became tbe property of William (Joch Ml, of Smyrna, Chenango county, who tube quenlly told her to Messrs. -KiOaTaaUitos (1 KaXLOoo, of faton, Madison connty. This Arc j kept livery, and Flora became quite populs, with the patrons of their stable. Mr, BiriUKt toe fliullr took tb mar to Washington UoP low, Dutchess oourlv, and soil her to Mr. c VrxLBg for (176.- tlort'i dam wtt Mtdtm1 Tmpl, ft 'hone of ftliworn,' first owned hi KU..1A Tkk, cf WiterrW. Flcr vjh U' tn tv'te 1 L