Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 33, 28 July 1859 — Page 1

PALLADIUM THE TERMS TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. Be Just and fear not; Let all the ends thou aim'st at, be thy Countr ya, thy God's and Truth's HOIXOWAT DAVIS, FnbUahers. Tt-r r'?Z& Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, .My 28tn, 1859. XXIX. Vol. No. 38.

RICHMOND

DXt. BAKEU'b

B3TH ISTKRtALLY AND KJCTKttN A XY. " Cire;iUl P. .Curing Kcmew cC Ittvcoverc-rtl 14.1 CMMI Km Wt where tb! Rrmrr i sVaithli.li trd. Iwr jf U d f?vileot harm f t. rviH f-nmm pain-proriHrtmj cattt, m.n4 rosy 4W e-in pum rHm mQtnt. If, tlTfrt, ihU forvwamiitff reiun- t- 1. Hal ft timely fjp!i -a.ur a l-e tnaJ to tittr y tit- iJir--w-. i twW I arrjid. Hot if. on Oi rooir:y. Ui ir.it;u whtcb iralttt the pain tw nexU-rtt-O, reuit will he, trt ,. n iirurM ftl iL.AMtf vrio. TVua whkit niiIti !.. hmmn cvrnd t Uw Urn.? uppikwiifr-n ut tattle irf m Pamarr, bft IWfi uffr4 t run tnl ta f itU itt iJad''. V to tbn, that talne heaitH tn l . .,! d v en ihr MrviH a.! loattkm of rmt ur. K f rrl-f' t i i uf : in t.Kj loctinir bo i:tiwrtnr t iiwun Lr-rwli. tbr ri ti-t Ilea. ' blswiDt: itft f'ttht ami cfim frtrl f Anl vwt tl nrs - i.Miyt who, from iriift nr-, or t riiuttiiil flk'aj. ut off af th s.ppn print j-'!.-ijr, ir'j.-t. ticnu"r ? pun ut ttighl one, an'l wilt m jks fjfT i'-7 " . i p --, in mjfi u tn-tirw-e, i or-n I lhe ti;t.t ij.ii rui a " ..'., b to lay, a grrt auid frnf mi!fl Ir, whi. i t. t. J. Hih only van fo t if, ttin. In tim rtt-u-vt tfA. tlw M'ffUt fttf Tboairh ljut a iltt' nin uomt ;: buv, y i.p.:. t, L-t u ' torribterac ty an-t y. r i l vn : BTTHK l'SKOKl;K. BAKKk'b TAIN TANACI A.' Tlii l trt rerttfy thnt I mmn frlI wkli t-txx at DTMPI PM A tl IU i kr. ri WTai p. O., t"ula Co, j ?n.tt-r J, l5l. f . It i with jrft'ft il"Ainrit tht I -ri' to yon, rnl m 0ru yoa that your t'aiu l untufa i d-iif? fttt nir u thla ptirt of th nuiiiry. Jt hr cure! I In :,t Klrt: if IyMpxia r,f I ,r.tf tri',inj, nvl lut hiuj j t't-r r uv'.lani all lui'tl I hTo rvt i lh fjur ij-.a.fi t oliv f .;if ym en Bl. ftHiT ! -n fbiail lirittU- f I', ill -, t dusn fifty ft Lottie, ni .1 ot.eiloii'U 'Miar H.Mil A. L Fc mw . irr Str:i 1jv tlilatlny wM th !at b.rt of Mi. IU KKIl'f PA I PAN AC K A. J MtK.iM tttkTm wrif U-u lo ju hnim-i but not rxf tiin to p-ii th ?or-t wtpply I tMl tn Ii.um!. On rtmr th tut wt-i'k, hfwt.vr, uiy liain hwti (our lin n laive an any wk (i'w I liava ijwl yinr iufjIuLlv nn-Ji n anti dio dvmnii'l i Ptill Iim rnlrttf. I hv lvr m.:j a ixi-.t etna tljat itrtfnrd k hih a r;ntrir.n. )uUini, irub i- 1: ralebrUy hi r.wc l l.itii lvr. ) hat th ei ri!r i;t up oili cluea 1 tifv iti hutul have sf-arlT Vf n rai!i r Ui ihi ntvl borhtjri Tli Lun l'rr. 41kjU ra Mrl,u-. tiolm TnO.tun: , Ittlliw,4V.iif CrMTUfj tKk anU Hut, i.uxr l-eeti rrry f,rvateu In thlj Tas-imty the iut 'awa, ail the P.iiii Paniw-r:. ha im bit! to rtire in rrtry tiit'tnre where- it h Un ti tU, p. fi aa I fttnvff bcrtt. Pta mmuI n:e a Jarjfi u;-j y 1..- n aoiile. Very re nclfuliy yourn, II. . .TIIkM.I Ain? Biuuvr 4 1 fiei:i: M. A. T. ffcorif t. :-Mjr lf. m two monthi use, nl !(te nti k in- o. fitrr bmtfM CaknL n rery j.lntul. nml u.ti- h -w. l!i-i ad our phl-lan trk-J many a j.lii ittm- to noiM wrl ItiK, but wHhniit e:!.-t. antj thoimtit it utuH l-rr.tt. My w 1, bad icrrat fvur wf a l-roka-j brvuiit. hon a I? ten J r'-iiimrnilf Vr. ltasrr a p tin Pana'a. M e tiii it a.t-.nlin n. tbv tfcrn. an! w ar bappr t my Ihnt It had the oiiW c'rnm out only tu relieving tbt fur. llint;. but it rurvd the hvw ilfpiftfuliy your. Court Street, near Hare 0E0. PTRuNU. DlAKKirKA AND TAIN THE ItoWKl. CVlW.l BY 1HK tE OK IK. liAKKliVfAIN I'AKACKa. Cbtk witf llatniiton Co., O., X v. 2 , IV,.'!. MR. A. I JOTiLL. Mmeh Etrmei ViVwri. I bare bad a rerore tia-U Diarrba. attendett wait imvtw ; rij in pain. and w r duced very low. I irtd oixny diif'-rnnt utetii- in. I m a'l 1 tto purpnae, antil I pt a bitil? ofyuur Pui-i Panacea, in. n iu ncad ta np. The flr-t do fnit a ititeru t.n ftn fu. nina, and I btui cot uavd two tcnry-tie cvit Uft fhf'r raa aiitirely rur-t. I alan rruiutumtdMl it to a frtfifi l. iraa attacked with t ramp Co.io, and anffrii with e a rn, ii n. Iaina, and three Ujes eutlie!; ciirwi bun. U. t. IVuhV Uli.LritnVK, Parke Co.. O., .fun. I MtWI A. L. Si'ovn.t, A C. -iLrs: 1 btur timuu !ir. K Itr't Fain Panacea to le tht very bent metfichte J cur .1 fr ill Many diwaea to wbtrli tiutdiifi ftr Ituiu. I burr fo.md it 1 be avMt rufwiAs curing Sitidi f.untys U mm's. o Scratches lhrei. It id cure hurats of r mu- t un.. ui:A it worry eaitf Your-, J M. .U;Mfli;'M;. The statement of Mr, Armstrong i- entitif-l t ii. oonfrb n.-e of th puUU. W. J. M'..K. Da. Bakeb'm Tatm Panacea Saveh the Livxf Or VALUAtiKE HOHaKH. MR. A. Icrihm. of Ni'sfw. Ifumltu.n Co.. O., .. th. t I-r Baker a Pnln P-oim-w- baa leen mn d in a ttumirr -f 't CUr: y'TM, and U rtle thn ut tucrl RIIEU3IATISM ! RHEUMATISM ! MlHU. A. X.. Scovut Co. mmI.' I t.- - "..-iU-i' Ith khrunmti-ui (t tlio 1u.t ix )e:.r, una tri.i UnluHnit u mi outer t.'me.ly. Ail ili l no s.'! A f icn.. llxt tue to u lr. Ilnkw I'fln Pnnsin in:.t l y 1 It m.irnin nd vrenmc. takii. nb.it two t.mrnlf in.-l.nr. eoia al. r, wi limi 1 li!.k it. i hut cufii ' htirunuit Jtaa a4 JMM'. 1 vnihl mi 4. I" wilf ul t ' hmae fur any amount ; It is tit' Uitjva.ily rtmfity I trrr tmn Yours trul, J. K. TEr..MAMJ.K. TIUI MCIIICIMB HAS NONK OfTUK IVIllUOl KFFECTB 0 QUININE, AKHENIC, OR ANY MI.Nr.RAL rolSON. IT l NTVICI.T VKUKT1BLK, ANO ncaTEVTLY INNOCENT n A CHILD TO TAKK. SUtftucut of ii known Pr.iRji-U Wcs, Ko-j-iusko Co ln.l.. Ni . ltC7. HKtl. A. L. fruviu. A t'u. tnutirmfit: lime fr uuutlj ld jmar Baker's fnin Pnnncea for Ano n.l Kmi and Anu '' ki". ."lt.l It U Iw one of thi- U.tt thtn:ji me h oll fur eonii lniuu, nk ulrly as it hu Ivd triad on raim.. Inn and ia.fr. exiKinl lo nilit-nir alio Ofwn raUus. It rtioui.l l ?in u liuir M .ro tl i.lii:l r mri on; ami, ut the ainw lim, lthe the Kvl iu lu.t ntir, ana nil ih Mil. of the Mlu.1 nvrrthe liror tt illi th rt.nr rnnn.i-ta. od eontiuu to tnltii to or tlinv Uium 2ay f .r budio tir forward. A cu Uaiiui.t certain. UKllKUK K. T1IKAM.S SON A Sl'BK BEMUDV I'OK FKVKIt AM Atil II ! be tat roiii'irisj. I'lXi'Ag.ia, Pioirn Co. 0. ThU I. L f.rt,r that 1 l:Tf Ul l'r. i;.Lr'. fain 1 ana.v Ibf tha pvt rear, and n.und it a $ucaa-:t AivmI iNKviulwr 1, ItiT. i-tif t-r IVvt-r nli JllN iM.ultS. It gives ismaardlase Kclirl" in Uilioua Colic Tianci.. liaikeCo.. O . Suv. 1.1. 1 T. at mi. a A. I- fK-ovua. a Co: .(- I am Induml. Ly sriua of juatice. U ataln to you that I ha I a r-v i r.y tauu of txtnmt nci-nts: .My wito u feverely :tiul..il Bila.ua Coilc. W bd the Bttfntliti.f i.t a rf.s I -hy jfc-i n, ! '.it vuld do relief. W a.lniliii-t..i lr. Ilnki-r" I'nin far eea, and it pMlurrd the ilm.ire.1 c:V-t. Murr that bad taxaalon to ua it ir I'aiu in the lirva.-t. ami tor lrrt and Au,ail It aiw' tmi 1 so !' it one of ti taal Names of Acentsi in M'afiic CountTPlumiuer A Kellv.... J. & J. II. Weaver.. Hamilton A lion J.... Ciipo St Co John Berry Baner & Sohuble..... N.H.kR. Kiymood. Thomas D. Hhoely... T. H. Kern.. .. .....Richmond . .... Abington. Washington. E. Uermantown- . .. . . Jack son burg. .. ...Hagerstown. ...Cambridge City. do. Milton. ....Dublin. T. Si C. Wilson. W. S.Chamness Palton. Mary Bio Coffin A Cairn.... Griffin Davis John J. Rene O. H. Harris Parker X Wood... Ju-ne 10, 4-3-1. ..Franklin. . . . .Economy. Williamsburg. do. . ..Dover. .....New GarJen. Wholesale Grocery Store. J. M. & J. W. STARR, WHOLESALE GROCERS, .Vm r the Dcpvt, HichmonJ, ItJ.

U ATK oa hand lha larseat stock of Groceries ever beld in tins city, and connninc themselves eaclntvelv ta the tra.le.aud in no instance seUins; to eonaaeaors. a"er the ! Inducements t" retailers to patroono them TH-y now htrt i lliibN.li el Srr. Brre)vof Molassas. Siey Bvrrvls of Ssait. I DO IK-aea Bjrkeis, all ais . " Hraahee oi all kinds. SO 1oes an 1 Half 3oxts of Tea. 5 Boxea rf Thaceo. ai " Cirsrs. 50 Stirrani !teri Cind'es. 30 Barrels and Kits of Mackerel. Spices. Rice lTie-1 Fruits. Soataless Bafts. Cotton Tarn Sals of various kinds. .or- oosamon and reSoed, s-ala-ratus. So.ta. Willov ware. T '. Cordage. March. Cap and Letter Paper. Wrarininx Paper. Cheese. Canned Pralts, Pickles. Prunes, lies. aUusioa. Brooaia. alt tn Bosee, Toy Baskets. - A. Tkis stock was purchased in tha Bastars and Southern asorkets. atd in most instances from ftrst Itind. and aft prices which will enable them to compete snec-eerally with any western market. - They reepeet fully invito retailers in Richmond and the surround in ( country to call and examine taeur stock. ty Orders promptly tiled and forwarded. June. r-A. Ss-Saa UH JOS. UAltHUTSON. HOMOE 9.?.A T H I S T , hydropa'thist, Tender his Professional Secviees to 'ke Citisens of Kick. ad aad vie.nity. TT7 oee aad aVsiJenee a toeiftk Psarl Sareed. Oet. T.

Fever and Ague,

from which mankind nfTsr over a lare part of the 1 I aTttent. induced bv the poisonous miasm of vegetable heat on wet soil, and rise, with the watery rapor from ! it. While the un is below the horizon this Tapor linirrr near the earth mirface, and the Tiro is taken with it through the Iuurs into the blood. There it act as an irritating poison on the internal viscera and excreting organs of the W.v. The liver becomes torpid and fails to secrete not only this virus, but also the bile rVnm the hlnod. Both the virus and the bile accumulate 1 in the circulation, and produce violent constitutional disorder. The spleen, the kicmeys, ana tne stomacn rrmpathize with the liver, and become disordered also, finally, the instinfrt of our organism, as if in an attempt to expel the noxious infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body in the internal excretories to force them to east it out- The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to the central organs with congestive violence. This is the Chiix. But in this effort it fails. Then the Fevee follows, in which the blood leaves the central organs and rushes to the surface, as if in another effort to expel the irritating poieon through that other great excretory the skin. In this also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt exhausted, waiting for the recovetrof strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. Tfhese are the fits or paroxysms of Fever asd Acre. Such constitutional disorder will of course unlermine the health if it is not removed. We have labored to find, and have found, an antidote, Ayer's Ague Cure, which neutralizes this malarious poison in the blood, and stimulates the liver to expel it from the body. A it should, so it docs euro tttis afflicting disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more, or rather does what is of more service to those subject to this infection. If taken in season it expels it from the system aa it U absorbed, and thus keeps those who use it free from its attacks ; keeps the system in health although exposed to the disease. Couacquentiy it not only cures, but protects from, the great variety of affections which are induced by this malignant influence, such as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations, Painful Affections of the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the f-tomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising from this cause, will be found to assume more or less the intermittent type. This "Aoi'K Cube" removes the cause of these derangements, and cures the disease. This it accomplishes by stimulating the excretories to expel the virus from the system ; and these organs by degrees become habited to do this their office of their own accord. Hence arises what we term acclimatation. Time may accomplish the same end, but often life is not long enough, or is sacrificed in the attempt, while this AoVB Curb " does it at once, and with safety. We have great reason to believe this is a surer as well as safer remedy for the whole class of diseases which are caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other which has been discovered : and it has still another important advantage to the public, which is, that it is cheap aa well as good. PREPARED BT DR. J. C. AYER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. Prick Onb Dollar pee Bottlb. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it has long been in constant use throughout I his section, we need not do more than assure the peoole its ouality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A PURGATIVE MEDICINE. Fa Costiveness ; Fob the Crm op Dispepsia; For Jai npice ; Fob. the Cure op Indigestion; For Headache ; For the Cvrb of Dysentery ; For a Fori. Stomach; For thb Ccrb op F.rysipelas; For the Piles ; For the Ci rk op St norrxA; Fob au ScHorriors Cosirni.vrij - For thb Curb op Khej vatism ; For Disk as es op the Sxin; . For the Cvrb op Liver Complaint ; For DRorsY ; Fob the Clue op Tetter, Tenons and Salt llHF.ua ; Fou Worms; For the Clue or Goct; For a Dinner Pill; For the Ccre op NevraT.oia; For Purifying tub Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from "their use in any quantity. Price 25 eents per lox; Six Boxes for $L00. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians. Statesmen, and eminent personages have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but cur space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis our American Almanac, in which they are given ; with also full descriptions of the nlove complaints, and the treatment that should be followed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. I)emand Ayer's, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. All our Remedies are for sale by D.T.tintt h and Sirthhwi vV Co. llicJttnond ; J, P, JV;tf, Crmt-rrill v Co., 'htu-jto ; it. C:-i WftflVlHM t w OW.l?.'l titt'. -' P. Sin l' .1 (;., H:rr T. J. c a is ii a s , Main. Mtroot, THE ECONOMIST COOKING STOVE, FOS WOOD OS COAL, WITH A SAND OVEN. This Is the most valuable improvement that baa been mads In Cvokiog Stoves daring the past twenty THE SAND OVEN Kaualiies the heat on the same principle as the Bate. tvss of aaeiect renown. THE SAND OVEN Retains the heat lone after the fire has pone ouL THE ECONOMIST Without the Sand Oven, is ahead of all competitors. THE ECONOMIST With tha J? and Oven, is out ef reach of them. THE ECONOMIST Is lh UKMet economical an 1 iiunll Store In th THE ECONOMIST Has a meat perfect arrangement Broiling. THE ECONOMIST Heat water t the Bathina: E.-oni. c as quickly aa aay Kaage, and at naif tbe cost lor ruei. THE ECONOMIST Will do mar Rtir.f. BoT.inr aJ Bns'.inju with agivaa quantity of fuel, than nay oilier Stove or tUage. THE ECONOMIST Is Tnl Stotx. Do not fail to oxaaune It ! It is manufactured by T..J. TRKADWFiX, Pl-KBY . 0BT05, ALBANY, X. T, Asa sar Sals Kriwsre. TT An all eitat-r k.ii-w i s-.ve. manufactures al aiaasor Tin. 'opt r an-1 aes !r-n wer. April 14 15. i. I -if

. 153

11 FOR S.II.r',

I timrs, Ul Fires ana : BSRB IT.

cks, nt

THE GOLDEN LAND; ! OB THE TWO LOVERS. BY OLIVER 8 I X 0 L A I R . ailPTEK t. "TU whole?"' "All, sir ! Not a dollar will remain after Uh debts are paiJ. It will take the whole of your father's estate, even Lis personal property." "His liberty also?" "Everything, my dr ar Mr. Seymour." "Then I am pennyless." ! Thelawjer siropiy compressed his thin lips, and kkeJ indifferently out of the parlor windows of "The Woodlands," in which stately hall, so named, the above conversation took place between Stanhope Seymour, ! the son of its late master, now four weeks

n,i V. V. Slv Es.v. tue executor. I have nothing for it then, sir," continued the young man, "but to leave you in possession, and cast myself upon the world to battle for my subsistence." "I see no other alternative, my dear sir," ; answered the 1 iwyer, cooly. -1 am very j sorry for you, Mr. Seymour, but your father, you know, lived fast, and was a dashing speculator, and " i "Not ft word of reflection, sir upon my faj ther. His memory is sacred to me. I wish !you a good morning sir." 1 " Good morning. Mr. Seymour," replied the lawyer, with a 1 jw bow and a quiet smile. ' Stanhope Seymour left the door of the 1 home of his Lirtli w ith tears trembling in his ; eyes. Here he had been born; here he had : passed his childhood. Every tree, every : nook, every kno'.l, was associated in his memory with some pleasant reminiscence. "All all i;one, lie murmureu, uc ! walked down the avenue of trees which led ' to the North River. "I am permitted to car- ! ry nothing forth hut what I wear. What ! can I do? Educated in luxury, my father ! believed that he was to leave me a fortune, I am without a profession, ;or means of suppoit Yes I cau teach. This dernier resort of poor young men who know Greek and Latin and mathematics, remains for me. I ' may as vsell be cheerful, and brave this re's vere of fortune. Dut Kate eh! will Kate prove true? Ah, me! This thought is the heaviest weight upon my mind. Ah! if I loose Kate Tievener as well as my miien ) tance, I am poor indeed! But 1 will not despond until I know the worst." He now came to a little inn by the river sid. for there was n landing just below the hall avenue where gentlemen who resided in ' the neighborhood took steamers. The inn was kept by a fisherman and his wife. - Stan hope heart! his name caueu s uc i,in.r t in (l.lfir. llllellUllI'' w u IU .uu seat Imivi'C in fll r-ool breeze at the end of the lAltla-3,a 111 aov " , . pier wheie he could think over his condition, and resolve upon the future. He looked up nil saw the tat Jitne nosicss in trte door. Her eyes filled with tears. "Won't you come in a. minute, Mr. Seymore?" she said. "What is the matter, Amy?" There is my husband, John Howell has ;, ;,..-. tiU heart to .to awav off to Caliujtt iv .ni" o -i i r 1 ' ' . 1 . . , . . 1 i f.imii tn sret ncU. tne iiauets u iper his head. He talks and dreams tor two days past, cf nothin but nuggets and nogtets, and placers, and lumps o' gold big as his hend savo us! as il there was such a thins! Do speak to him, Mr. Seymour. He always liked you, and perhaps he'll hear to you,, for if ho goes it will break my heart! Seymour went into the little sanded parlor, where John, a strong, big fellow, with an honest visage, met him with a respectful bow, and a smile at his wife's words. -You see, Master Stanhope, how it is. But what shall a man do, with so much gold waiting for him to pick it up from the ground?" 'You shall not go with my consent. Xow speak to him Mr. Seymour," said Amy. i -I don't know, good Amy, but that I may make up my mind to go with him, and so am 'mote like to encourage him, thin to keep him back." -Oh Mj-. Seymour!" i -I was debating what I should do to live, 1 Amy as vou spoke to me. I embrace the : California idea at once. 1 can't oppose John's ! goin?;, when I may to-morrow start for the I placers myself." "I a.n sorry, sir, to hear how your father : died so mush i&volved," said John with i frank sympathy. "But I hope it hasn't ; come to this that you'll have to go to the diggings?" ! "Oh no I hope not!" ejaculated the good : wife, with an inquisitive gaze of sorrow. "I have nothing left my good friends. Mr. Siv has possession, and I am a wanderer. He says, all is gone to pay my father's lebts." "Weil, I'm sorry to hear it. Sly is a rogue, but he nivy tell the truth." "There is no doubt of it. If you are going to California, John. I will go with you. You know that, (here he spoke to Amy -tside) 1 1 ve fair KU- Trevener, and she is rich and I am poor. If I go to California 1 nay yet be rieh enough to marry her, for I cannot have her poor as I am." "How long will you be gone?" "Not more than ei ;ht months." "Do you believe John will get go'd?" "I have no doubt of it at all. It is not long since people have been going there, and how ! manv have re'.urned rich?" "Well, John, if you will be careful of youri self, and write me every vessel, and take good ; care of Master Stanhope, and help him to gl S0 Sv e caa marry Kate, I'll give 'you my consent." John at this fairly leaped until bis head touched the low ceiling ot the tap-room, aad then hugged and kissed his wife till she had o fiht him off. Stanhope thanked her with dl his heart, and then the two men sat down to count the cost. To aid them in this Stanhope examined the newspapers which John ; had been reading for some days past, and found that it wonfd require at least three huni dred dollars eaen to reach San Francisco. ! Arnv stw and read the blank looks of our i hero. Sae at once rose; and going to a private drawer, she unlocked it and took out i roll of bills. She counted out three hun i dred and fifty dollars, and laid the money in l ; Stanhop s hau l "There that question U settled. You can pay me back when you return, Mater

Seymour. I to got at much more lefi t

John, as he knows, and shall have as much more left for myself while he is away. Now don't say one word. If I've given my consent, you must do as I say." "You'd best keep it, sir, said John; "for I've made up my mind to go with you, and you ought to have that for taking care of me eh. Amy?" he added laughing. Stanhope with the right kind of feeling gracefully accepted the loan. It was then planned that in two days they should leave for New York, and embark in a ship to sail the next dav for the gold region. CHAPTER II. Oa the evening of the same day, Katharine Travener was standing by the open window of the drawing-room of her father's elegant mansion, which stood in a lawn overlooking the Hudson, the waters of which laved the graveled walks that led to the portico. She was admiring the cloud scenery in the west. A gaily painted row-boat, pulled by two young men in club uniform, attracted her attention. It landed, and one of them, a fine, handsome fellow of three or four-and-twenty, came up the lawn. jSeein? her at the window, he bowed with an air of fashion

to her, and even flung her a kiss. "Colling Wippell is presuming, said the beauty and heiress, with a curve of her lip, which indicated partly displeasure and partly contempt. "He fancies his riches, aud his handsome person, and having been to Paris elevate hitn to a resistless lady-killer. How little sense and how much vanity it takes to make a young man of fashion. How absurd be looks in that blue braded roundabout and petticoat-trousers, with that little tea-plate of a straw hat, with broad black ribbon, worn with such an affected nautical air." "Good evening, fair Katarine," he said, coning under the window. "Have you heard the news?" "News is constantly coming to one's e.rs," she said quietly. You are not curious enough to ask what particular news. Miss Kate. I will not he cruel however, but graury your secret cariosity. The Court pronounced Col. Seymour's esUte insolvent to-day. Not enough to pay his debts. I'm sorry for Stanhope, poor (ellow." added the young man, with crocodile hypocricy, while he was, from the corner of his eyes, watching maliciously the effect of the intelligence. He was gratified by seeing Kate turnpale, and a look of sad surprise passed over her fair countenance. I am sorry to hear it," she answered, in tones of womanly sympathy. "He'll have to work for a living I fear. He can teach or " "Excuse me, Mr. Wippell ny father calls me." Thus sayiDg she disappeared from the window. Deuced cavalierly, that!' ho soliloquized. "Not even ask a man in! It cut her. I see. She loves him. I perceive that. But his cake is dough there now. Siie won't marry a be"ar. I will wait a few dtvs and then try my chance again. As for Stanhope, he will be for the future out of account." Thus soliloquizing, the young man slowly returned to the boat. Bad news, Kate." said the father, as he firi en tered the hall, whence he had called her i name. What, dear father?" ! "This marriage with Stanhope mu3t be i given up. The old man was bankrupt. Not j left a maravadi. It will take even his carI riae and horses, Sly tel!s me, to pay the last dollar. Always knew he lived fast. Speculated, too. Sorry for you, daughter, but you must give up all thought of Stanhope Seymour. He is a fine fellow, I but quite out of the question as my son in law. Kate made no reply. Her dark brown eyes filled with tears. She hastened to her room, and cast herself into a chair, sobbing: I will love Seymour to the last! What is gold to me, with a heart so rich as his! I have twenty thousand dollars! That is more than enough tor us! I will not give him up. My father shall yield to my entreaties. . At this moment a servent left a note in l.er hand. She recognized the familiar writing of he lover. She tore U open and read as follows, by the roseate radience which the bright, welcome clouds lent after the sun had disappeared: "Dear Miss Tkeveser. I .write you a few lines with deep emotion. They will inform you (that which jerhaps you have already heard) that I have nothing whatever left to me from my father's estate. I cannot, though you should not change offer to you a penniless hand! I will not I dare not see you lest I should repent my resolution for I know yoa are too noble and good to value money in and for itself! I restore you your promised hand, though I shall forever keep your heart! To morrow or the next day I leave for California. I hope to redeem my fortune there! If I should return rich and you should yet be free but I ask nothing bind you to nothing even in hopes. Let me say, then, that if I return rich and find you the wife (forgive me let it not offend you) of another, 1 shall not be angry but shall ever remain single for your sake. Your friend, who prays lor your happiness, SrAsnoPE Sstmocr I will see him before he leaves! His loss has made him morbid and proud. I cannot thus lose him! It makes no difference with me yes it does it makes me love him more! 1 How distantly and cold he addresses me as I Miss Trevener! Oar engagement shall con tinue, Stanhope. You have more than ever need of my love:" Kate was not able to obtain the interview she sought. To avoid seeing her, Stanhope had left for the city as soon as he dispatched to her his note. Two davs afterwards he was joined by John Howell, and they em barked together in "The Golden Horn," for the regions ot La Horatio. t. tidt'iLK in. Four months elapsed and not anv tidingrs had come to Miss Trevener's ears from ber former lover, let absence did not conquer love in her bosom. The attentions of Colling Wippell became daily more oppressive, and as he was favored by her father, more alarming. Sbe finally refused to give him any encouragement, and feared that she hoold be driven directly to-iasult him to put an end to his persisting offers ef marriage. She incurred her father's displeasure by ber refusal to give the rich rounz man her

j Three months more passed when a letter j came to Amy from John. It informed her ; ithat they had safely reached the gold miues, i iand that he had got together a "Urge pile of dust." but he meant to get more and then; come home! A for S'anhop?, he wrote very ! ; dispondingly of him, saying he was i!l with . ; the fever of the country, and feared it wonld . Iffo hard with him. especially as he was very j low spirited, not being strong enough to ; work the gold cradles and get along like men ; . used to hard labor. j 1 This letter Amy showed to Kate, who was i thrown into the deepest grief by its tidings; ; :and her love for Stanhope so possessed her, j 'that if she had it in her power she would ' i have down to him. j J Amy showed the letter to everybody that came to the door. It fell, thus, under the ! eyes of Colling Wippell. ! "Ah, this is my rival," he muttered. "If he were to die there, I should have a chance." A month later came another letter to Amy j from John. It bore the sad intelligence of ; the death of Stanhope, who succumbed to! jthe -wasting fever of the climate. j j "I had hitri decently buried in a grave by ; a rre.it rock, which I shall know again,!

Amy," he added. "He got but a little gold i together. I fear it will break the heart of j Miss Kate; but then he had forgotten her j and loved with all his heart pretty Span- j ish girl who nursed him, and to whom he left ail his gold dust, about a thousand dol- j dollars in all! If you tell this to Miss Kite ; ;it will make the blow Jess heavy to her, and j .' help dry her eyes sooner." ; ! Tha letter was read by Kate; and after a ! few hows of ho', angry tears, the young girl dried her eyes, murmuring: "I have been, indeed, forgotten! I have j ; loved one who could not love as I did! Ah, I Stanhope how could you forget me! I mourn i ! less your death than the death of your arlec-! : lion for me! Loved another! A fair Spanish j ; maid to whom he left his wealth! 1 will try i . and forget him also! Yet I must weep! I have j j been so deceived!"' ! j A few weeks passed, and corannnJ.-d by j her father and importuned by Wippell, she , ' consented, as if lud to a sacrifice to give him her hand. The day of marriage was fixed. ! It happened, without premeditation, to be j just one year aud a day after the departure of Stanhope for California, aud about four months after she had heard of his death ! through the letter of Amy. This four months, J respite (as it were) she had obtained of her .father reluctantly. It was meet that she should give a little time to mourning her lovers death and unfaithfulness, j One month before the day appointed for the wedding, the steamboat lauded at the pier near dame Amy's inn, among other passengers, two s'range and hairy men. It : was after sight o'clock, and w .uld have been : dark bat for a lingering light in the west, and the radiance of a young moon hanging like a , silver lamp in the shy. With these bearded men. in rough caps and California miner's frocks, was landed two heavy chests, so heavy th it it took four men strong men at that to convey each of them from the boat to the wharf, with many an oath. "These men are g jld-huuters," said one passenger to ario'hdr, as they procejdd to walk up the pier to the buggies and carryalls which awaited them to carry them to their families. Tiiey must bs as r'u-.h a-? Crce .us," replied Mr. Tievener, who was the person addressed, "if all that is gold dust." Who knows," was the rejoinder. I wonder who they are to land at our pier?" "I wish one of them would purchase my place," continued Mr. Trevenor, before 1 have to sell it at auction. It is bad tuough, Preston, for a gentleman to fail, without being publicly sold out, lock, stock and barrel!" "Your friends sympathize with you, sir," answered Mr. Pre-ton. "Oi course you iould not be accountable for that extraordinary fall in Western railroad stocks. I hope you will save something out of it." "No, I give it up, ia honor bound! I shall have to go to book keeping. I should not mind it, but all I had for Kate is gone; and now that scoundrel Wippel, had the impudence to write me a note two days ago, that i circumstances render it necessary that his i engagement with my daughter should come 1 to an end confound the cool fellow! This is adding insult to injury! Here poor Kate has beeu twice engaged and broken off. . Her" first lover was poor; you knew him, Seymour, who died in California; and so it . was broken off by me, though Kate would have married him and loved him to the last. ; Indeed, she would never have consented to i marry Wippell if she had not have heard of: Seymour's death at the mines three months j ago, and that he had loved a Spanish giil! Her spunk was up then, and she would have j married anybody I named, I dare say!" j The two gentleman were walking together ( up tha pier. Behind them came the two , Californians who heard every word of this j conversation, as the wind blew the words j back to them. Behind the Catifornians came a dray with their heavy chests. j Mr. Trevener got into a gig in waiting and j idrove off. The Californians ordered the dray ; to stop in front of the Inn. j "How Amy will scream for jiy." saii the ; honest hearted and full voic. of John Howell, j to his companion. So it is strange they've ? .heard you were dead! and Mis Kate ready; 'to marrv another; and her father ruined!" ; The other, a tall, handsome fellow, beard-1 ed like a pard, replied "It is strange news I've heard! B lut I relOlCe to learn irotu uei nine o - loved me till she heard that I was dead! To tell vou the truth John I am not sorry she heard it and thst her father is poor." What pen will describe the meeting of John with Arnv! At first she screamed and ran aWav from him, be looked so savage and fierce; but when she beard his voice, sbe flew back again with a shriek of Joy, and 1 . I - r . . 1- . ' .i fna. that cVlk flinging herseif upon his breast buned her j face in his hairy moustache and beard!" j "So did I hope Kate might meet me," sighed Seymour he stood by. "This is my California frind, John Jones, Amy!" Amy smiled and shook Lira by the hand and welcomed him; and then said sadly "Ah. dear John, I would it had been Stanhope Seymour thus come back with yon! Poor young mn! I wept so when your letjfer told dm of hi. death at the mine! And

so did poor Miss Kate! If he were aliv now, she is poor enough for him, even if h had nothing; for her father has lost every thing, and his house aid furniture, and all is to be sold next week!" The heart of Syatour bet with a secret jov. Cn the reader guess his thoughts? "Mtf letter!" exclaimed John; "I never wrote you that Mr. S-ymour was dead!" "Yes you did'" "Never! Let me see such a letter!" His win found ia her little budget the letter. Ha took it, and stid with a great round oath "It's a forgery. I never wrote that, wife! Look at this Mr. S?ymour! This is a letter some one has written and imposed on my wife! Buried under a great rock! Ha, ha. ha!" Mr. Seymour!" ejaculated Amy. "Is this Mr. Seymour, all alive! For you called him so!" Yes Amy!" an -we red Stanhope, smiling. It is I! You see I am a'.ivt! "I know you new by your voice and the smile, with all your great brown beard and long hair! How glad Miss Kate will be, for she loves yon yet! She was here to-day and told me so! Then you didn't die and leave your gold to a Spanish giil?" 'No$ a bit of it!" "Nor love her?" "' No. It is all a made up tale. Amy. I have beeu true to Ktte ia heart and thought! I have come homo rich rich enough! So has John, you will live like a queen now! So much for letting Lim go to the gold region! And now I should like to know who wrots that letter." I think I can jruess with my woman's

wit," said Amy. "It was written .by somebody that wished you dead, and tried to make it out you were! Now who could be advantaged by your death and telling you loved a Spanish girl, who nursed you, and to whom you left your gold? Nobody but the man who could a't get Miss Kate while she thought ynu were livitig aud still true to her. It must have been Colling Wippell. And now I remember he borrowed the letter you wrote, John, alout Mr. Seymour being sick acd kept it a whole day." "Yes. to copy my ban. I writing. I see it all, don't you Mr. Seymour?" "I think I do. 1 will lind out if our suspicions are true and give him his reward. He was my rival, but I did net suppose he would descend to so base a trick to deceive Miss Trevener?" "Well, the coast is all very clear to you now, Mr. Seymour," said Amy. "She has only to sec you alive to ba all to you she ever was, and more to!" "I do not wish her to know that I am alive Amy. Keep it a secret. I will board here w'ul. you as Mr. Jones. I have a plan to see if she is trua and to surprise her." The week following the sale took place of the elegant mansion and grounds of Mr. Trevener. Colling Wippell was desirous of obtaining the superb abode partly to play off a low kind of partial revenge upon Kate, by possessing ber property, and introducing as a wife a new mistress into it. But a stranger a Californian bid perseveringly and steady against him, until Wippell deserted the iithCand the place was knocked down to Mr. J. Jones cash $32,000. Nobody knew Mr. J. Jones, as John Howell was his proxy and bid for him. By the terms'of the sa!-i Mr. Trevener and his daughter were to remain in the house eight days. Ti e money ) aid by Mr. Jones went lothe creditors. Mr. Trevener the next day went to New York to seek private board in plain style for himself and daughter, and try aud find a book keeper's place. So low had he fallen. The evening of the day on which he left, as our hero was planning with Amy and John at the Inn how he should make himself know to Miss Trevener, the door opened and she entered. She was drawing back on behulding the strangets, but John shorn of his heavy beard stepped forth and said: 'Do not be afraid of us Miss Trevener. I hope you welcome me back." "Oh, yes, sir!" she said, with hesitation; "but more oh, more welcome if he who had gone with you ha I also returned with you!" These words were said in a low voice, so as not to be heard by the bearded stranger; but Stanhope heard them, aud they made his heart thrill with j y. She now looked towards him and sui 1, with mingled joy and sorrow: "Sir, I heard that tha purchaser of my father's home was boarding at this Inn. waiting for m to vacate the premises. I presume you are the gentleman, from description. I called to ask Mistress Amy to say to you that I will leave tbem this evening and give you possession; as it better becomes inv fortune to remain at the Inn, and not keep the rightful owner out of it. You are therefore at liberty to occupy it as soon as you please." StaDhope turned away his face to conceal Lis emotion. She waited for a reply, which he could not trust himself to make, for he feit that as soon as he should speak he should betray himself his heart was so full of pity, love, jov a!l commingled. He crossed the room and whimpered brokenly to Amy: "Tell her who who I am! Break the news gently, gently!" He then hastened from the apartment and, burst into a flood of tears as soon as he was away by himself. "Mis? Kte," saii John, "I have news to tell vou. Now prepare a brave strong heart to hear it! The letter about Mr. Seymour's death I never wrote It is a forgery?" "Is is he then not dead?"' "Be calm. He recovered; he is alive!" "Where?" she gasped. "Alive and well, and will be here eie long! ! Don't pale and tremble so! lhis is good. not bad news!" "Do you mock me!" "Not for the world's gold! Ha came with me from California, and boarded in New York with me." "Then I will Itelieve yoa. He lives! Is he come Lack rich?" She asked between doubt and fear. "With a hundred thousand dollars! Then he is dead to me! she cried claspioz her hands "Not dead bat alive to thee, fairest among lead bat alive to thee, fairest among best and truest of God's creatures!" , . . women; cried Stanhope, entering and c!aping her

to his heart. "I have returned well and rich. I offer here my hand, and lvesut, and wealth. I lay all three at y oat feett" The next day Mr. Trevener was invited to come op to attend the marriage of his dau -h-ch Californian. Mr. Jones? Shall we describe his amaaement aad jov at finding in him the alive again Stanhope Seymour! his delight at seeing that bis daughter was mistress of his house! that b had not to take a book-keeper's place! and how Seymour and he over a bottle of Tokay drowned all by-gones? We merely hint at these matters, leaving the render to fill in with his own imagination. In the meanwhile we close with this reflect ion: How many thrilling volumes would be composed of the happy incidents aad surprises growing out of suddenly acquired wealth in the "golden land," were they written out in tales! SesenaeSe i A Letter nrvassi Mckles. New Yoke, July 20. The Herald of to-day, contains a letter to the editor, from Hon. Daniel K. Sick!s, in which he corrects statement m in that paper, yesterday, regarding the recent event in his domestic relations: " The reconciliation," he says, "was ray own act, without any consultation with any relative, connection, friend or adviser. Whatever blame, if any, belongs to the step, shoald fall upon me. I am prepared to defend what I have done, before t!u only tribunals I recognize aa having the slightest claim to jurisdiction over tbefsubject.my on conscience and the bar of heaven. "I an not aware of any statute or code of morals which makes it infamous to forgive a woman, cor is it usual to make oar domestic life n subject of consultation with friends, no matter hov near nnd dear to us, and I cannot allow even a'l the world combined to dictate to me the repudiation of my wife, when I think it right to forgive her aud restore her to my confidence and protection. If I ever failed to comprehend the- utt.ir desolate position of an offendioff, though penitent woman, the hapless future with all its dark possibilities of danger to which she is doomed when proscrioed as an outcast. I can now see plainly enough in the almost uuiversnl howl of denunciation with which she is followed to my threshold, the misery and periU from which I have rescued the mother of my child; and although it is very sad for me to incur the blame of friends and the reproaches of many wise and good people, I shall strive to prove to all who feel any interest in me, that if I am tha first man who has ventured to say to the world, an erring wife and mother may be forgiven and redeemed, that in spite of all the obstacles iu ray path, the good results of this example shall entitta it to the imitation of the generous and the cornmeadation of the just. "There are mauy who think that an act of duty, proceeding solely from affections, which can on!v be comprehended in the heart of a husband aud father, i? to be fatal to my professional, political and social standing; if this be so, so be it. 'Politii-.il station, professional success, social recognition are not toe only prizes of ambit ion, and so lor.g as I do nothing worse than to reunite my family under the root where they may Cod shelter from cotitrmely and persecution, I do not fear the noisy but fleeting voice of popular clamor. " The multitude accept their first impressions from a few, but in the end men think for themselves; and if I know the human heart, and sometimes 1 think in a career of mingled sunshine and storm, I have sounded 03arly all its depths, tho i I may assure those who look with relnctaut forj hodings opoa my future, to be of good cheer, f r I will not ceasa to vindicate a just claim to the respect of my fellows. "While to these motley groups here and there who look opon my misfortunes only aa weapons to he employed for my destruction to these I say, once for all, if a man make a good use of hi enemies they wiil be as servicable to him as 1 friends. ' in conclusion let me ask only one favor of those who, from whatever motive, may deem it necessary or aereeable to comment in pub'ie cr private upon this sad history, and that is to aim all their arrows at my breast, and for the sake of my innocent child, to spare her yet youthful mother, while sbe s tks in sorrow and contrition tho mercy and pardon of Him to whom, sooner or later, we must all appeal."

S wls Affrlenlfsire. A recent traveller ia Switzerland thus writes, iu substance, of farms and farming in that country. No good terrsced land can be had there for less than $4,000 to $7,000 per acre, and tha qiintity of such land is one percent, of the enentire territory. No man owns more that ten to hfteeu acres oi such ground, in tnat concur i investments are made for security rather than proj fit, and 2 per cent, is usually satisfaetory. I'be terraces are always chosen witn a souutern exposure, and are walled up on the lower side with stone and lime. They are generally from 10 to :0 feet wide, and incline at an aogU of at least 22 degrees. They ascend up the aides of the mountain from 500 to 830 feet, and ar reach si by stone steps, up wh'ch the manure and everything elso is carried in baskets. Gaoevally tba steeper the terrace, the steeper the price. Urapo culture is the principal use made of these groun la. Thirty days labor is the required average for I every ncre of vines, and is as often performed by ' women as men. The vines are kept low, aa 1 trained to stakes about four reel tuga. lba stakes are taken op every fall, and pat down ia the spring. Some of the vines are from 60 to a 100 years' old, though they perfer to renew them every 40 years. Six hundred to seven hundred and fifty gallons of wine is the common product per acre. This wioe is tha common berersgQ of the r untry, is of two kinds, red and white, is worta the first year from one to two and a half francs uir railon, the second rear, when racked j twice, from tvo to three francs, and ia the same ; proportion for a longer time. The vineyards ar3 worked with a mattock having a head like that ( of aa ate on one side, aad two teeth about six 1 inches apart, and twelve to fifteen inches loog oa j the other. The laborers work slowly, but in sumt mer commence at 3 o'clock ia the saorning and ; continue till 7 at night. Other lands than ihoa I terraced are used as moan tain pasta res, and tha' ! only used about three months in the year, aa I ' aeentingly laying at an angle of 45 degrees, cam's maud from 500 to l,-r00 francs per acre. Ta i cattle are taken to these p natures by steep aad circaitaoas paths, and are kept there while tho ' season lasts. The herdsmen remain with them. ! living chiefly upon milk, and making cheese. ', Many of the herdsmen's huts on these pastures ! are at an altitude of from 600 to 500 bet Above ! and over all is everlasting snow, aad forma a combination of scenery rarely elsewhere seen. i Caors is Axaaa. The Cesadeo Herald. ! oi the 6ih inst, says: "Never ia the history of ! Arkansas, has the prospect of fine crops beea ! more flattering than now. From all portions of the State we receive the most glowing account ! A good crop of wheat and other sssali grain has ! already been gathered. That there will be an i abaodaot yield of corn is a fixed tact, asd unless we shoald have aa exceeding drought, w ! shall have as anaeb, r more eettea than caa be ! picked. Undoubtedly Arhanase ia peat egriemUnrnl SLaLe. tad UM OalawOW tMaWiaUf Will f come to a knowledge of the fact after a while." a ewis aa. hmtmw ! .r . j -r-v JT 'T jJj? I saait tsess Saw. wesee aaejwae as 4

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