The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1868, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘10 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘4 So (THE BRIDE ELECT. THY BRIDE shite. i eerie rererrerer arate e_ ht rpae Baie ELEeTs Birch acget ae way e dows fret | locking ge watch, “andthe, Poon! what OR, $04 with golden light, upon tees, -- AT aia buc’s at home pow THE DOOM OF TSE DOUBLE ROSES, Glencora Jeaned upon algxander's strong arm; she Was hurrying over the lans wiih unwonted -- ene CO re mem TURKEY. - 0.00 Med Beary beod winds and ee the eoure paw Ravienton ofthe ne MSA Correspondence with the Naltame Cabiset. ‘The following is the text of the corresponder erchanges between the Mine f the alt Far TE oo yon © ‘ seemed 0 willing captive as he lured ber still further ‘as Alexand:r at last alarmed? ‘of North America at Constantinople Pacha, ORAPTER IL walk, a @e Torkish Minister of Foreign Afuir®, ‘eistive to ski and further down the walk, and the bridesmaids 1a CHAPTER UL. Bot Sete =f fhe vPro it by the same exception, oy the consequence wonid be to render extremely ex: bee their sion with the Porte, Admiral Farragut is the officer of the iv = the American navy, and the most dist ork is war feats greatly Contributed to the salvation of Bis country and to the conservation of the Ameri Union against her enemies, His fame has becon ‘eosmopolitan and he has been received in ali the courts of Kurope with princely honors, ‘The oun bave granted to him a reception hors considering the facts of his history rather more than his blood, Admiral Farragui Brns ele that 80 high a consideration elsewhere I di jope that his Majesty the Sultan will it to phd ipitutiar honor ane yrs guided by bis usual gen- erosity and his hi; h appreciation of distinguished services and ay a arms, his Majesty will accord © Admiral Farragut the exception made in favor of ces. He wishes to bring the Franklin of Con- (inople, exclusively in view of being courteous ‘towards a Power with which the United States have always entertained the best relations and with oe ses government wishes to remain in friend- and peace. Tbeg your Highness to do me the honor of sub- ting these considerations to his Majesty the Sul- ‘tan, in the conviction that the permission sought for will be deemed as a special favor granted to the American Denple, and to one of their most truthful @nd distinguished servants. I avail myself of this Occasion to renew to your Highness the assurance of | Commovoer Suu my highest consideration. E. J. MORRIS, HIS HIGHNESS FUAD PACHA TO M. MORRIS, AUGUST 20, 1868, Ihave received the letter which you were kind enough & write to me on the Isth instant, and jwhich you expressed the wish that it should be ex- onally allowed to the te having the fag of miral Farragut to cross the Dardanelles Straits %0 come off Constantinople. ne you admit it in the pre of the closing of the bagi and althoug! mensions of the Bnip juestion are beyond the ‘Lmitations expressly st tiated in the treaty of jesty the satan ny sovereign, “wishing to give a proof of hi renal for a high per- *wonage of the great American republic, has been picerea to ra in that view, and also in a way en- rely exceptional, the permission sought for the pas- wage of the ship referred to. In informing you that ‘the necessary instructions have been telegraphed to #he proper abthorities at the Dardanelles, 1 beg you chr pram Serantom Sehr Baral ob Bacsan, Ryan, New Four Biiaabeth Schr Nancy B Hagan, Buaker, New Haven tor kijzabeth- Fer John Honsoman, Howell, bir janee€ eter, son, rtlgopert Behr Haunah Marta, WLson, Beir Mia L Thayer, Howell, Bridceport. nearly balf a mile up the chanel; it for Incrabam, Rockiand, 6 days, with Dae, to W Bebr Thea Wampten, Cortana. hebr Harries Garter, Hammond, Marwieh, & dagen, with ince enor FREES Cod, 4 dope, with fsb, to Mier & by Angelia, Davi, Nantacket, @ days, with firh, to Rehr Geo tt Rogers © cornet, New ‘Waterm “hase Mew Bodh Fe oi Tall, Providence ond Providgues far Bilaabethpar. Haven New Haven for Raltinoor. Davie, New Haren for Euanyeub: SAILED, Stranahipa China, and Manbaltan, Liveryoo! ; Smits thre wen; Tybee, Gaiverion; heheces Clyde, Wikaingtany NC. Wind at sunset BSW. ‘The Bnoys at Barnegat Inlet, Barwnoar ISLET, Sept %, 1808, paves Bede by in wo far to the northward for the best bas filled with water for two weeks That h may Hot beseen uutil ove is vary near the bar, wk makes it very unsafe when ranoing down for the inlet ty the wind from the porthward ead gaatward, withs beary sea, said letter, the existing treaties establish the “ee Second Buoy, No 3, is not placed for a rae ' tn water puta vessel running from Sen Huoy Xo 1 to ‘what ould be) Bar Buoy Xo, & will fetch up on the North Shoal Thied Buoy, No 3, yarie far to the routh- wardand cauwaru. Buoy No dis 18 yards too far to the westward, Buoy Nod is nearly We have had no boys on the entrance of the mata chan- nel from the bay nor upon the Elbow atthe turn of the main chapnel this summer, ‘We call your attention to these facts, mot tn any apirtt fault finding, but that the buoys may be properly placed ¢ the present buoy tender, or by some oue else who does not (xm the present ove dees) live 3) miles from the inlety and who to take notice of the exceptional character of the bead not know or seem to care whether the buoys are rig! granted authorization. Receive, &c., FUAD, ‘FO IIS HIGHNESS FUAD PACHA, MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, BTC. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 23, 1868, MONSIFUR LE MinistRE—I have had the honor of ‘receiving the note in which you are kind enough to orm me that his imperial Majesty the Sultan has 1 pleased to grant permission in order that the frigate Franklin, bearing the ‘aon of Admiral Far- could cross the Dardanelles to come of Con- ea inople. That distinguished exception to the ‘wlipulations of the treaties relative to the war ships to ‘which it is allowed to enter the Straits in tme of will be highly appreciated by my government @ striking proof of regard for the republic of the Inited States and for the a personage who up- eld 80 worthily the houor of his fag during the re- t civil war. Ishall have very much pleasure in forming my oS of that friendly and be- volent act, the result of which will be to tighten ore closely the relations existing between the o countries. I beg your highness to express to &is Imperial Majesty the Sultan my respectful and grateful feelings for his gracious Kindness on this jon and for the exceptional favor he was pleased grant © Aduural Farragut. 1 avail myself, &., E. J. MORRIS. ‘ef his Highness Fuad Pacha to the represen‘atives at the Porte of the Powers which were parties to the ‘Treaty of Paris to explain the permission granted to he Franklin:— AvGuST 19, 1868, b ‘The frigate bearing the flag of Admiral Farragut Maving arrived at the Dardanelles, the United States eration, while it recognized the principle of the — of the Straita, established by the treaties, haas expressed to us the wisu that it should be per: ited t the said ship, and exceptionaily, to cross one Straits, to come off Constantinople. The mensions of that ship of war are, it is true, beyond é imitations stipniated in the treaty of Paris; but es imperial Majesty the Sultan, wishing to testify regard for the great American republic and to Bee that magnificent frigate, has granted, in those ‘views and tn a way entirely exoeptiousl, the permis- quon sought for. I thought it was my duty to bring {hhe fact to the knowledge of the representatives of Powers which were parties to the above treaty, a Tr quest them to take notice of the exceptional aamvysengl of the granted authorization, which, I we no doubt, they will ind sufficiently stitied. SHIPPING NEWS. ior New Yorko=Thix Day. Almaui | Moon rises ....eve — ; High water..morn 7 58 Bun rises.. Sun evts. Wenther Along the Const SEPTEMDER 80-9 A, M. Port. Wind Weather. Thermometer. jood. Ww. Clear. ° Captains and Parsers of Vessels arriving at thin port will please deliver all packages intended for the HxRALpto our authorized agents who are attached to our Steam PRacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now | Lovel fmollect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ua will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ‘eof the regular monthly meeting held Mareb 3, 1868 :— on and after April 1, 1868, the Associat Sveken. Brig Abby Watson (of New York), from Wilmington, NC, for Keunebunk, with all hands sick except the cook and seamen, Sept di, lat = ks Jon 77 66. town, DC; Flor Rickson, tthe nga deo fe of mn, Atwood, Balt: aa Lg Kondow! aoe A rian Clifford, pene Sian & : Mary, ——— John D Gridin, NYork. ru Tinker, Phiiadeipbie. i es brit A Annandainand Eohia, from Philadelphia; from from NY. BALTINORE, 8 epi 2» ‘rrived, I Geo Appold, Acti tate ohip Win aay Od gael SC, Sept Hoping these true may gain your stlention, we are, er, very respectful LPEARCE, of schooner 3 W Morrie, JAMES O we TREET, of schooner A THOS L TILTON, of schdouer Hope. CORNELIS POLAND, ot schooner EL Pearos, TAYLOR MATH! woner Jacob Vaughn. MILES BUNNEL pees Brn «BAM EL HAI ’, of schooner Three Sisters. inion, HENRY ‘BAILEY, of schooner C H Mais Marine Disasters. Burp Borrow Ur—A large ship, bottom up, coppered, with feces of spare and ie, 132 18 N, lon 67 40 by ter name could not be kaoertain ed. Br16 JOMN WESLEY, from (Geo Previously reported spoken of Cape be May, with ail fiek, wae fallen in wi ing fontiog alomeaid was nasa a brig Elsie, at Halifax Sept 25; ‘Sept St, at sem, by New Yor ‘asalited into Newport, where she errived uight of Pie and f# anchored in quarantine, ane, E 81MMONS (of Camden, NJ), before reported sunk Cape Poge, collided with abrig, light loaded, Whalemen, Bark RL Barstow, Hussey, of Nantucket, sailed from Ed- ariown Sept Hi, having discharged her oll—190 bbls ap, 310 wee Herald, ut Marion, has 180 bbis sp and 129 do wh oil, ‘5 war "Mary Frazier, Conwell, of NB, was at Mahe July 6, oll ‘as before reported. ‘The following is the text of the circular despatch war i ape = Palen, to py 2, vi ne m0 ron ; le gr a ah well, Henry Hurley, @ sative f Westport s voowrved no Mines eer taken t mn bbis sineé leaving Mahe; seen whales twice, Bark: Nautilus, Biven, te reported ta the Areri¢ Ocean Jaly Mitre Andrew Hicks, Hauntlen, of Westport, was off Paita Leen eae Ty BP ts amet, ate, ‘at Mauritius Jul ’ NB. from Kodriquos (and and eatied ber, of do, from Johanua (aod salled to eruloe; Ams ung’ Pivenix, “Sherman, of’ do and seit oth ere hy ba red on Western of ‘Denn ia Taba Ketiey. Aug 16 to cruise): E Corpin, to ‘k Desdemona, Phinney, of do (oll not re- one Ports. reign Accra, WOA, Augate ln port Redan Holm, une. Care Coast, Aug 61a port bark Alberting, Shortie from Eiattnay Aug 14Arrived, bare Warren White, Marks, TALI AX, Sept 95--Arrived, sche Sqn Fin brigs Manion (Br), Saunders, Phil Br}, Irvine, NYork ; achr Freedom (Br), Livraroor, Sept 28 Arrived, ps Hintchinson, St John, NB {not before); Baltimore ; : Minnebaba des, asset Nor, Jones, and Westmoretand, Ha. Jo. nN, Sept 1—Arrived, Magai¢ Revn Reyno'ds, tJ Simonson, Bilis, Genoa; Mth, Templar, Potter, fers 14—Arrived, bark Eitsza A Cochran, TIKwea Lrowes Ang 30— In port Rescue, Upton, ane; Good Hops, do; Modena, Dodge, frou Boston, erican BP Aum ‘ort. LEXANDRIA, Sept 2)—Arrived, steamahip FE © Knight, ed Belg Tesora, Body, Nonteriteo, BOSTON: Bept 29 Arrivid, US steam frente Algoma (new), Poriamoocth, Nit achre Nelle Brown, Higziog, mond; Rdwin Reed, Howes, and Jos Baxter, M. terme ct Nowell, Fennimore, ore; E Sin- Winemore: HA Hant, Craw(onl: File. Matthew JV Wellington, Chipman ; David Col Weaver: George H Bont, Smith; Ephraim “4 a. Nickerson; Joseph ‘Ha: , Hatha- ike; Maggie P ‘Smith, Grace; Alice 1, Par- y, Haskell, aud Lotti Tayior, Philadeiphi neh, Sturjess, anit Louisa, Elizabeth po: Long, Hays, Roncout ; Ila'L, Bearee, ‘nad Granite jaliett, NYork. |-—Stent ip Stheria (Br), Martyn, NYork ; brig Ja- epee Miller, Surinam; sear JW kumecy, ‘Cranmer, Tucker- \Raini—8hIp Mayhowor (and passed Michland Light at sharks Warren Hallett, phoma horlge Pert, Ottawa, rrived'’S th, steamship Neptune, land, Hostcn vie Norfolk. Cleared.—8hip Inabelia Saunders (Br), rot, Amatortes ; gchra Peerless, St doling, Pit; Mi Long, Har- Portemouth, Ni. vig ig Babine, echr Peerleas, ~Arrived, schr Ann E Glover, Resolved, That Press will’ discoutinne ‘the eollection ‘of sul ine | Bake rrived Brewer, Pease, aa r Passed anaaimously. bio 8 > Reape tare, ae bor of New York. Ba The office of the Herald steam yachts Jaurs and 2KANNEYTE ie at Whitehall alip. All communications from @wners and conelgnees to the masters o inward bound vensels will by forwarded free of charge, CLE! ARED. Steamsbip China (Br), Hockley, Laverpoo! via Queenstown— aoe ip Manhattan (Br), Williams, Liverpool—Williams A Gaton, #, ‘Steamship Smidt (NG), Raschen, Bremen—Thicle, Mots & TEASE Stearnship Alabama, Limeburner, Havana and Vera Craz— , ilexanre & Sons. en mah ip Tybee, Caulking, Galveston—Spofford, Tileston | BH wien Rebecen Cipde, Chichester, Wilmington, NO—Jas | Annes Klee: brigs Foliansbee, Yokohama—8 L eo! Ay Co, Bark ‘Gan NG), , Hamburg—Kdye & Bark Brastinnercn i Sy Petiersoo, Spore o Fanch, Mince & We cm Cacace, Constantinople — Panch, Meineke k Wenn, = aes Brig Anna (Dan), Christensen, Newoastle—Funch, Meine! Dole, Went. Ps *® | Durfee, Hunde idan, Mary Rvorke; Helen Ralled~ heh GALVESTON, Bept HOLMES HOLE, Sent $8, PM—Asrived,,brig Dannevirk Newport, RI gre Nellie Ware, Ware, Manzanillo—Moss & Ward. ¢ Saxon (Br), Green, Bi Johns, NF-BP. Currie. mined T Willems, Newberry, Jacksouville—Van Bruot & chr Susan Wright, Mount, G i vate Guano NErights Mount, Georgetown and Buckavilie Sebr W 8 Hilles, Bayles, Philadelvbia— Ht Brewer, Scbr Jaa Youug, Wilson, Philadelp = Schr Jes Warten, Drisk®, So i ed mas Belir Albert Crandall, Rogers, a Slscp hoport, Mapp, Now Lobdon—G K hackeis oe ARRIVALS. ARPORTED BY THR HERALD ETRAM Yacurs, Steamship Narinion, Fairelotiy Savannah, with mise and awengers, to R Lowen, Steamship Hatte faa » Blakeman, mdse aod pase Richmond, City Point and lors, to the Old Dominion ‘anita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with merchan- lard. Jobnsen, Portland, with mse, to J F Bark Fides (NC), Harjes, Leghorn Aug 16, with marble rage, bc, to masier, Passed Gibraliar Aug #7; bad 6ne weallier a! the paanape Bark dem (hr), Cusminy Sacuy 18 days, with sugar, to Hina heen 7 days north a: Hatioran, with igus phat Winds and calms; Rept 29, pg arin, oe es | anion cimtant, ke brig’ Kendurkeag (of WAL from Wiimingion, K.C., for Keonebunk, with al! hands sick, and at the request of the captain put a eeaman on board to assist her io her destination. WAG y Port an Prince, 19 days, ood, ae, to HR Murrey Jr, Had itgnt winds and pnarage: Sept 1h, in Crooked Ininnd Paseage, Ida (NG) Kavanilia for Bremen. Parte Ulerions th ou eran 15 das, with anger, to a Had light westeriy wires the entire pas- Pscpics (Bry Hil, eg th suger, to head tea ene wh —— ‘throw oan lend sasiin an tbrow Vater Cor Dewattocaliay, Fotect Yass, as ays wie Belganr.* Prrekmater, Rept wb molmmees, 10 . a FORTRESS loaland, Olive Avery, Th. loo 9n 40, spoke brig Ada | wae’ J Pooder, Je, Springer, and Hi a hts, lise for feracbune, day | rriggony ane ee Eeter NYork. ship ca cates shia, © ant i rf ont, Carter, ‘ BAKER Rina aaet, eae booms Knowles; “ee porter Ni wean am ae 26—Cleared, nae Process, MeCodb, ‘With Arri hr JP Allen, Alien, Bert eae Mt trhomader NYork ; © # Bayties, CALAIS, Sept eit brs Comet, Dow, Mott Haven; an NYork ; 7 4, a ‘Gove, Mott Haven ; SHEESH Roe ye fchre Marietta NRO irom Nrork for Rortan, Pa Panwed ot, bs ste th Pon Porte for NYork; #hi ps aa ? for Porto Ricos Billza'& Henrietta, Pinymanst as lor Wr burs} York; Ruth Hainey, ne Sik nN a tt Rina Wi Mount, oC ed, tchre 3 & Terry, Raynor, Philadelphia: Ann sey, do; Mary Elizabesh, Hateh, Klien! oid F Webster Rondo; Pail biter. Thon Vordeny Wrihington, Philadelphia. Cleared, brig 4 ‘Thon Owen, Gopi, korn own, t nm, ms bors, ond, 7 eo Wenerortie Si saith Btiand ah Couneney an eotw nm izabet fered Tada F Whaler, er ciate for Portland itepben Pt Tasker, Allen, Bi 4 Le for Bi & Danie irae ‘briees Clyde (Pr), Potomac, vat Tgvel AM cle tine James Marchie, ty A mah, Br, ES: = sine og time Tinh, Président Aa Dyer Aloe Trent, h Bernie jiawat! aa re ioMeivins Vkihallg Walton, award ait SV Waitoge di onsen ley, Pb inde uy) yh ts uit for #0; Map tron, se *Jeruryr Cig for 00% , oy ome, Carver, PI lelptils Orta Fannie A Locke, Rationore fur dos eS CTmneult Haiies—Heg Dannevirke (Be); sobre Seguin Euizabeth De- NOMPORK Hep dor sent signin poet NORFOLK, Sept 2—Sailed, brig Alexande (ie), ‘Phomp- NEWRURYP Kalle Wk, rar Henry, Dobin, Bey nw Arrive sbre ile, atin sae | T Conaareu, Gipba, lade phia Helen, Perr BV ore 0 aman om, Cookitn, Paitadelopune ‘anper for Nor oe meng terion ey Witssat,” Ma; Viepibior rowan Boner net Ree ment 5? , = 5 Reowed cre ge hin, went to ma vowels for Phtlalelphia have ¢ Py, en wm, and two pres Mary 3 Wullnins from Bagua tee Croke Wien NO, for NYork; SE et ‘eimai atthe Henk ater’ harbor thi lett the ‘ow the brig New Thomas & John, pre- Sept Arrived, sehr Matanzas, Bragdon, sagivan for XYork. Fen Hale, Wh Ps o ac ardense, Cr tr —Arsived, hen BOT Witodpor. St Mitton hg, ioe Fane Mo tine, a tien 9 isso, Mrehinan ant Ben, Brown, Pieree, Port Joabson ; ithpsy and by Pharo, Falkentergis vow bare § Susan ‘Anna 1b Jacobs, Jones, Eins ana, ea ertbepy do; Chariea, Dat ork; 0, b . Sleabethport; ‘Maly, Brash Cartes rat whe a pre y fe Athany John G Baxter, "lanes, NY. wo BAN LPRANCIRCO, sept to-ceare, vark Anna (Nor), (Fr. Guignon, Cork; bark Maversiain hey, Suertock, Awckinod, Ne ey Sulton, Panama; #hip Sishara eseRER schra Sarah MISCELLANEOUS, vac) fm ex eure of Soy wareaeae, im auticiently to bring the ease bo Dr. Schenck ie professtonstly at he pal deiphia, avery Saturday, where all lotere for advice mus 1 ofeasionally at $2 Rand street, New per MB, and at No. ob Hanover street, How: Gilnotan, October 4, He gives adwi fora thorvngh esataination with bie ah from # A Won to New Vare @ unsvondahly changed and Beaweed Tonks, each 7 Price of the Palmente Syruy aupply of De. Schenek's medicines for Jo by all druceiste and dealers, #% ORPAT STORTES Disat eh TRAPERR OF OFA ROMO, i centa por baa. A full bree . LORTERY OF tir FLASH OF LG! Haid In tue SIRERIDE COMPANO: America, Price six ceuts, the best family paper SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN j desertion, drookemness, non eapport, puditelty; uo charge lll divorce ob: edie, MUNNELS t Counsellor, 961 Broadway, room No, ® Amoncre TE DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINED IN Slates; desertion, Ac, muibeleat be charge ivuree obiained; ad- “5 HOW bs, Attorney, 78D. Nasgau sect. fc; cutesent eanse; So tained. enuse, 80 itoaty vice free. —_ OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THK STATE LOT- + teries of Kentucky + on eh CONKOLA DATED. EXTRA CLASH 4 Serr, 30, 1, oi ‘Se EDDY ©. ie —OFFIOLAL “DRAWINGS OF THK SHELBY COL- a0 Lottery of Kentucky SHELBY COLLEGR—EXIRA OLARS 467, SEPTEMPER oA, 12, a. oh 5 qousee Ane 4608, SEPTEMEES ae Poefich nh * Me iwttee! xe A 'b Go. Mi Me Por circulars and information in ihe above Lot Phasch, SMITHS TH & CO, Mh Sa oped Pome g td AND INFORMATION run i red ‘OTH, rower, S00 Bronswray ARTLETI'S REVERSIBLE SEWT ack nowle ged to ‘ used by band of foot. The Depot sie Tellable machines; ean be Zh will do all the family sewing. G" FIXTURES, New Designs to Glass, Bronte and Urmuia French, Reta and Ameren 488, 490 and 40 firosaway, (ike. AT BARGAINS ARK OFFERED Dau. ¥ ie J Comers, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and ai (ne cembrated cheap cash py ot “Ho AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray sirens, N ORs — MISSOURI AND — and Ry” J. CLOTE, Hrower, No. Broad BAIN FOR CONGRE: of the eitizens of the Me Congres reeath aad "GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN to Congress rill be bold at Botante Mait,t Bronte oo pribay YT UVENING, Ort 2 Ko'elioey. Several + comineot spenwers and friends of ‘ bbe pee, eee ear PAIR q veoh Sakai beantifal Ueeee. ABT Teo vitand street, wear 368 Grand free, near Me MA € DRE RELIKVRS 1 ~wennecnnaiamsnanbiiiadiaa aguante ondiae — - A ES seitienntiee s senathenyenttianatenenstipninsieimenaniiiateenastiainaie A GrEP WITH ALEXANDER. To the west of Edinburg, arg, a tall, old mansion was planted amid turf and trees, and arabesques of flowers, and girdled by a a quiet lane to front, @ tar- bid canal at the rear. Four young ladies were disposed in various attl- tudes of negligence or industry around the tables, while a lady, old enough to insure respect and frm enough in expression to exact obedience, matroned the gay household. The dainty carpet of sweet sea tints and creamy lights, the fantas- tically elegant lounges and the richly clothed tables, were each heaped with the snowy waves of lace, lawn and muslin that \ that comprised the work of the merry group, A robe of of filmy tulle lay huddled on the plano, wreaths of ‘Of siege crep and shimmer- ing lace garlanded the harp, 8 » and a chaplet of orange blossoms in a nest of sheer wi white satin reposed on a fat velvet foot cushion, But there was one who stood apart, her back to ‘the bridal array, her tender, dieamy face looking out into the sweet summer. A stately creature, tall, well poised, graceful, with rith changefal depths in her dark eyes, and flashing tides ¢ tides on her rich cheek, She leaned against the caser ne casement, one foot on the low sill, her brow pressing th the cold pane, Mer hands loosely linked and hanging with careless grace at one side. Bhe was supremely happy, and 0 ab- sorbed in the contemplation of the beautiful garden seene which the ‘window: com commanded a8 to have al- most forgotten the presence of her merry bridea- maids as they sewed and chatted. A little maiden rose from rom ‘her Place, crying to her companions with an arch glance:— “See, Madge, Jessie, Marion, now we have finished the veil, let us try the effect. I shall personate the bride, you shall vell me— -—eracefully—so.” She was roguishly regarding her own refiections in the opposite mirror, thr of, trough @ mist of sheeny tulle, when the elder lady t turned her head, caught sight of the pretty mimic, and cried hastily:— “Plorice—Fiorice ! put the veil off! What are you about? Yoo musta’t wear a bride's things on mor- tal frame tii! #he has worn them; it’s not—not lucky for the bride,” “Oh, Mrs. Eliathorne!” aud ‘Ha! ha! Mrs. Ella- thorne barst from tne trreverent bridesmaids; but Plorice Calvert, eater inter of the bride, hastily di- vested herself with a “Fiance at the silent figure in the window, pee Softly she folded the bridal veil and softly she laid it down, her eyes, Yourniing as the brooding dove's, Gxed on her sister, tm, wal jit, waked by silence from a siatling reverie, she turned her calm, noble coun- tenance toward them. Jn & moment FPlorice was #@ her side, brimming with impulsive emotion, “Giencora, my dear, my dear!” she murmured, “You etal never meet i) fortune, if Florice be your Gieacora took Une passionate upturned face be- tween her two hands, and stooping kissed it on each cheek; then, with a little sigh, succeeded by a sudden litle amie that transfgured the majesty of her expression into childish radiance, she put Florice aside andl leaned on the casement again. Some one comes—a gentleman with frank and fearless eye, clanging belind him the black iron utes that form the culminating point of the green vista. He walks hastily, with swinging cane and firm foot, and quickly divines who stands in the parior window, His pace quickens at the sight. Glencora sees bir through. @ bride's eyes, and he in very comely. Bry “Hush, girls!" queulated Plorice to her chattering comrades; “here comes Alon , Alexander.” Glencora lourbed the spring of the casement, which tid back, Alexander Bacclough leant agalust the window post, among the honeysuckles, and looked at Glencora watil she drow closer to him, and put her two hands in his, “You'll come in, won't your" murmured she, smil- ing at his whispered greeting. “No, bonmiebel!”—very decidediy—“‘not just now. Pve just come from Prince's street and was going home, but thonght I needn't pass Lady Bank with- out running Gp to show you what I chose, Will you Jook, Giencoray” He looks prowd and contented. To-morrow is his wedding day and Glencora is his bride elect, He wok from hie pocket a Jewel case, opened it * | and expoved @ pair of peari braceleta, whose trans- lucent drop: gieamet tarou a fairy hee wacery of ae — “Manacies for mer" she said, aren “So; for Mrs. Alexander Buccleugh! he back. Pay Giegoura beat over um a) moment with soft wo maniy confidence, and praised the gift, and, in lower tones, praised, perhaps. the giver, “And now I must go,” said Alexander, presentiy. “Madge, Marion, Jessie, Florioe, are you all there? Ad! What s picture” Looking past Giencora, he surveyed them oil at their graceful totl, received thetr merry reproaches at his haste with email edidcation and then took Glencora’s hand, iY “Come With mea Mule way,” ait Alexautor. he looked round at Mrs. Eitathorne, with babiinal reference to her judgment. “Jost to the gate, Glencora,” urged he. “Too sonny for her now, Alexander,” objected Mya. Filathorne. pe “Suet a step, Ma'am. 80 Giencors laughed and disobeyed Mrs. Bila- thorne, Arm in arm they paced down the long, | lal il |; Whispered Gravelied wis. The tail beach and graceful iqdy- the drawingroom exchanged smiling glances as Alexander plucked @ spray from the priekly belly hedge by the dron gate and placed it in her blue black hatr, then played with one of the long, loosely hanging tresses that feli low down her back. Spien- id tresses they were, and tled together at the back of the head, in @ rich cluster, by » narrow green ribbon, Ten ‘They saw Alexander open the gate and tempt her further; they saw her falter and look back at the house; and they saw him take her handkerchiet—a small one, laced at the edge—fold it from comer to corner and tie it under her chin; and then she went with him, and he shut the gate between her and Lady Bank. “Foolish !? exclaimed Mrs. Ellathorne. “Glencora knows she can’t go out with him just now, and the sun will give her a headache. Iwish —."” She stopped as a servant opened the door and stood waiting to speak, some snowy lace over her arm. “Well, Jean’? “Please ma’am, here’s the lace that Miss Florence ‘was wantin’ ironed, and, please, cook wants to see | | | | you.” She still waited at the door, her eyes fastened on the still visible Glencora, walking in the lane with Alexander. ® “May I take Miss Calvert’s cloak and bonnet, ma’am !" eaid the girl respectfully. “Yes, yes, Jean; you are thoughtful. Go quick;” said Mrs, Ellathorne, leaving the room, and Jean did 80. Florice watched her from the window as she glided down the leafy avenue; Glencora’s long cloak over her arm, her little bonnet in her hand, and as she watched Gleacora’s favorite hound tore round the house and ran after the abe Jean angrily ordered it back in vain. She ap- peared to threaten it, but the creature only stood as long as she stood, and then meved after her every step she took, ‘lorice’s heart was very light as her eyes roamed oe Lady Bre! after the maid had disappeared on missior *chioriee loved her sister with no common love; she looked up to her as to some pure, superior spirit, whose fall happiness was but a reward for such pu- rity of eae From her post at the window she could ne pointed gables of Alexander Buc- clengh’s lovely summer residence—Glencora’s future home, for it was the next estate to Lady bane and equal if not superior in beauty to the latter. And Lady Bank wasno common suburban nest. ‘The situation was bew! mat gps and the mansion itself a marvel of architectural gi Lady Bank had been the homie of the two ladies, Glencora and Florice Calvert, ever since their pa- 1ents’ death, many years ago. ‘They were both heiresses of some small property, bunt though Glencora had come of three years be- ne she still preferred to live under her kind guar- dian, Captain Drummond’s roof, with her sister Flo- rice, who Was scarce ents And so it came to ass that just one year ago, when Mr. Alexander necleugh ‘ht the beautiful estate of Denburn, and became nearest neighbor of the gallant captain’s family—and drove every jmorning Dew lovely Lady coord on his way to the United Kingdom ik, in Prince’s serach of ‘of which he was principal panager, and sometimes in the dewy summer even- ings caught limpse of the two sweet ladies Cal- vert as hie returned to bis bachelor’s abode—some- times it happened that his th (8 lingered in the cool Lady Bank avenue long r his eyes were resting on the aristocratic splendors of ‘Den- burn Den,” as he tee wont = style = mansion, nd. of course, othing -more natural than for the young banker to pay his pe ford atthe earllest possible date to his nearest neighbors, and to find in courtly Captain Drammond @ most desirable pees ees Mrs. Eliathorne a oa et matronly ad in pt Florice 1) 6 of little contidantesy in beautiful, regal. i witching Glencora bis heart’s delight and his life’s most envied companion. To all of which arrange- meuts of the zouns people the captain and his sister said never a word ‘These two families lived some two miles from Ed- inburg, upon the east bank of the canal, which flowed inland to Glasgow, Arbroath, &c., and was lost in the heart of the city. Captain Drammond’s house Itself stood in the centre of the unds; a Spacious lawn stretched in front, ond which ay. @ handsome garden whose ivied wall shut out the jaiet lane which led up to the two houses, Behind the houses, and at the foot of the grounds, the canal meandered, being private grounds on the Lady Bank and Denburn side, but much frequented on the other = oe foot passengers and carriages and the sturdy irge horses, A lovely spot was this, one which Florice Calverts’ eyes scained this lovely summer eve, and from Lady Hank's drawing room window ske could see, over the hawthorn thicket between the two the root of Denburn House, her sister’s future home. In —- about fifteen minutes, when she was again seated at her work singing gayly to her com- a Alexander stepped through window— jone, “Where is she? Have I arrived first?” were his two first questions, He was breathless, as if he had walked and he looked a trifle uneasy. ‘ona Eli ig in at this moment rte 4 ing sight of ncora !"? ‘kly, meant xe canlgat apt inate Shut ti aown. Yo a masking P eh See Set ee tee ae last more to Florice to “A little of V's, She would make a bet with me who came ~~ _ second time, alone. ‘ea tees iv sweeping glance round es dilated and ‘darkened. He stood confounded. had ‘The bridesmaids dro} their needles. Florice gerry ress. with blanc! lips and arrested eyes. Mrs. Ellathorne swooped forward and demanded, with quiet authority— ‘Alexander, w! is Glencorar” == + “Truly, | don’t know,” said poor ler, help- —. “Dve walked the grove and the lane and the and I’ve been over rn ds, an’ if she basn’t ally in and gone up it’'s—i0s very 1 [have it!” he cried, a perplexity. ge 2 ib dl 5 eS was ‘in 8 wild this time, but on wo Soned gta on the arm, po hag Milathorne mele an election, taet by this fue had set in ‘ud the breeze blew Flortce tri down the shallow stone - heeageeping ¢ stood impatientiy ‘Alexander carrot, bee, joted, with pee Tey er valor» ra, wat he td not ae orlporice, year htt ei ar" Broke Beis from him at “you ae not fear tor Glencora, do you?” “glanced earnestly tnto his grave but un- shadowed eyes, a) breathed a “No, Alexander, if you do not,” ‘she faltered. ‘But by tell me this—was she just a little piqued when d “Piqued Pg a » indeed. Ha! ha! Httle ater, that” ‘6 hot the way to be warried to-mor- Nexander seemed not a bit anxious abont the re- sult of their seat _ he knew just how it was, so She would now “She's at nurse's all safe; we'll find her there, ‘Won't we, Alexander? said Florice, assuring her- nt ogee Sit lemete rant 3 “wometh! Saline ‘ ran nimbly back across the Ly grounds, x outstripping Alexander, who paused ® moment (o Aak Mik servants Ui any of them had seen Mine Calvert. She was walking down the pubitc lane, panting and trembilug, whea he made ap to her and put her hand withia his arm again “Florice, compose yourself. What do you fear? Unaceconntahie as it seems, she may have gone down & the Long Pier to meet the captain. ‘This is tne hour he eomes over to Edinburg; the Dysart and Korkaldy ferrvboat je inet touching the quay now,” oRetmeurrerns iere ee ey eu the tau burried up te avenue. on this sweet ‘uly evening: were through the great Oe ree grand sae where the ane tho wedding space with wet toast m e foul ie comers we he poe ee ee sometuing wore than apx ph erg “What madness ! id she have gone breakneck pace to stare «round, oT 4 oe Tee Pacatee am prem aaa You must have an inking aa where hae, See cal have gone, What did she say Wueu ae “tush, Plorice, dear | Nonsense! ery Glennie’s not a child to turn fra tic abous, af doesn’t hersetf every hall hour. And T de- clare” —lo0 at his Wateh—"we wake ag eae fom as if oe gone tree days, aud she has only hour, dried her tears, Pea 3 they were makin pe oan out of a tride, Ld some Le and the other girls shout her nu woods in that unseemly way t—th benny | too, when all should be ware eee anghing ef ies contusion most st Thue ‘mousie'not i icapped yety" cried Alexander, oe, jt. og ra, Eiathorne Came down staire—tall t on Sot sh she! and I most say, Alexander, that this ts ery ridiculous, Indeed, an Ube Qu busl- ness, She's not in the ive tenia ot in the 3; and, as you t fteare rot at Irae. a Meuowau & Very unae- oh aot th ce a07 fla Tae ala oiee Liat iis “You know the captain has not yet turaed. Perhaps she went to mect hha; sometiing about it when we were bet ! Glencora would never allow herself “Nonsense te Ho seen publicly just now; besides, she had ng Ts pe cose rea se r {0 lean smally i te stil - ran yon she turned round and iooked inte 7 ” "rip ln, ang asc psy det ‘They waited, and as conjecturing aid not seem td iniPrcsentiy the Sa ‘Sounded on the Toya galvanic and 40 near that they all started as ub: baeseirane 's the eer said Mrs, El'athorne, rising, “and Glencora, of course.” Alexander rushed down the steps. A a aren o— up before the aptad: two men were standing by ‘steps, one, (ee oesein, counting money, the other the cabuau, holding ou! his hand for the fare. “You needn't wait at your stand for me to-mor- row,” cried Captain Drummond’s cheery voloe as the cabman mounted his box. “!’ll be better em- pen ieee a A am ad even.ng, I hope, bat 1G ni cabl “Is Miss Calvert Bae pith you?’ breathed Alexan: Bac ic Le Lg the empty carriage wheeled rouna ane “On, ood evening to you, sroamiet. Here wittt the girls? but of course you are, asa a wi et should be. What's that? Glencora not with m Of course not. Why, Buccleugi—good heavens, Alexander, what's the matter?” “ap a promeond stood in the parlor doorw: @ handsome, wi souled sailor of thirty-two, a man every inch of fun, you might be sure. His brigot biue eyes from face to face in astonishment. Matter enough, he could see that. “Giencora has not been son since half-past.five,'? wa pianppeared?. tiupowsibie eried the. oaptatn; b. tu possil bony tan bi brows at the mere meation of the intor: mo tain,” ke up Aioraneey,. & broad glow of tha, emptaln. ot AOD way you poe ne aistrasts ty gl. ‘Wwe fe fear sou accident “What accident?” demanded the captain, bluntly; “Did she leave the house alone?” ee wiped his damp forehead, sighing “No, yeaptain, she left the honse with me, Tasked her ont just for a word S the lane; sie had not even a bonnet on her head. When we came to the wicket gate of the grove between the lauds, she jaa 8 wager—twas be @ silly littie bet with she'd be home first, as she was in @ pd oy some sewing, and she objected to my evening alone at Denburn. She was! one one a ithe other. We Vp he at the litte gaie, “ra SP pana atin re; but we have er Bil “Which be po she go—by the canal?” “No, ind she went by the private path inside the hedge, through the high garden, ke it was longer e rf. x minutes’ walk between her and tue parlor window— our tryst.”? “You say she ba no bonnet on. She couldn't have gone 1010 see her nurse—" xen no, guardie, we looked there,” jorice. “She had a bonnet on. What am I thinking of?" said Alexander. ‘i was remembcring @ Mttle lace handkerchief she had ued on her head. As we stood at Denburn », before we turned to come back te the little wicket, her maid came aiong the lane with abonnet and cloak for her, ee that Mra, Elia thorne had sent them. Does she know nothing about Glencora after I ler Ca ane her up,” said the tain, catching at » wraccordingy the as ma sg ert up aud questioned by the captain, 01 aris in: rnation ‘was elicited from her. Then all if i H Z i : [all 5 i ; Hs tal efelt i g 7 Hil 4 i Ee tl 28 3 i I i i i AE it i HH o ie i i ; i ze | 4 53 i i iz & i fi ih E :} g the dog and they proceeded to the his eyes and left his cheeks at white heat. “Drummond, never whi the like again?’ he orn sternly. “My love was pure and true, and constant, I could trast Glencora with my hono# and her life will go before it is betrayed. If we are! going to Granton Pler to look sor we proofs of 89 elopement We go not there.” A gleam of ooas pleasure iNominated the captain’s eyes at the tery outburst, He aqueezed his friend's hand with an iron grip not even ejaculate a word, whea Bucciel 4 ously wheeled Tound his’ horge and 3 street again, ‘They trovted gingerly out to the very end of Long Be ant once more Irate the dog and now, 1D- iS Movements invited AU drat’ he erected. hitser? ana, fooked.aronind then, with a sudden wild sku to and fro, = er" be en M Lf. ran round and roa wider circle, but always stoping Close to the edge of the pier and lookin ‘iowa the Water. And while poor Rucelengh and Drummond, sudden ugly approached, he and’ at last iited. hie ‘und gazed out upon the holy how! ag Non yy » orlen Alexam« der, wit on. “Oh for ® Witners!—one mines bee shied hound)” whe continuation of will be round In No, 48 ortne EW YORK WERALY, now ready and for sale by every news agent.

Other pages from this issue: