The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 19, 1864, Page 4

ae (Conténued from the first pege.) . They returned fifteen minutes errafer add reported thet they hed found the 066 bis share of ent fraud at fereuten and repor' hea J, and, lest be 4 cr:minate him- ore wuilty of ap assault with intent to do sel, he declined w say whether be bad ever been conuected With any unlawful transection at New- ork, but ediaitted that he had cpened « bank ac- +: ut, under the name of Charles 8, Bradley, ins evark bank, here being oo further testimony for the prose- 4 tom Detective Carlin, of Philadelphia, approach - « the bar and presented four forged checker, for ahout #1,0 0; two of which were on the Union Pank of Phiadelphia, and pury to have been ened by Messrs, Walter ‘oat, and two by Ide aera, Culver, Brocke & Coy baukers, all of a forced papers were presented and pwid on the If «! June lost, the same day on Which the prisoners | al tobave committed the forgery on the | Honk of Commerce, Detective Carlin tnde an att iovit avainat the prisoners, and asked that in the event of their betng released from restraint here they be held until he could see the papers ich insy be necessary to take thet to Puiwlel~ wie Ex-Judge Sidney HM Btuart, for the prisoners asked time to prenare a defence, and pave be + puion that “upon the Lncorroborated testity ap acknowledyed felor ey evuld not beh butin apy event by should be avle to prove an alibi Noe usual questions were thea ir pounded, and Walter Patterson replied that he ia a produce thercbant, aged $4 years and @ resident tn this city: Michael O'Aviep, that be is a aotel-keeper at High ridge, aged 14 a; aud Ira Garadin, that ne sa native of Philadelpula, a clerk by occupa. tioty resideut in Pater N.J,, and 22 years of ie; wud the three pris ners unite in plesding Snot juiit tthe Torals) aud thie morning at 10 o'clock their counsel will open tu their behalf, A Hitt Agatser Srencre Perrys, Tue Fouort,— In the Soprome Court Chambers yesterday, before sdustice Clarke, Messra, John J. and Joseph King, dvery-atable keepere, applied for an attachment ageivet Bpencer Pettis, o# an obseonding debtor, Mt reems that Pettus kept some trotters and atablod shern with Mosara K thom, and went away owing them a billof @540 ia Honor granted the order, Hon. Reuben BE, Kenroy, Governor elect of sole Slate, arrived at the Astor House on Thursday evening en route from Washington. A large num- ber of persona! and political friends embraced the ocension to pay bim their respects. A deputation also waited upon him for the purpose of tendering o public reception, which, it is understood, he will shortly accept. GENERAL Ginmone, the famona besieger of Aar'eston, was complimented with a reception on Wednesday night at the house of Mr. George Shea, n Forty-seventh atreet, A nutmber of distinguinh- @! citizens were present, Inquest IN THE New Haves Drsasten,— Chis afternoon at one o'clock, Coroner Ranney will resume an Investigation In this case, at tho few York and New IHlaven Kailromi Depot in Cwenty-seventh stroot, It is expected that im- portant testimony will be given by the Buperin- sendent of the New Haven Railroad ; by Mr. A. F. @mith, of the Hudson River Railroad ; by Mr Tousey, engineer of the same road; by Mr. Ten Byck, manulacturer of Railroud tron, at Green- @ich, Conn, and by other yentletnen. Miurtary,—The Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments of regulars, which have been quartered in various parta of the State, Lave been ordered to the front. A part left yesterday; the rest will depart to-lay PRESENTATION TO ComMMovorE Nott,— The little commodore will sail to«lay for Europe, ond when he arrives will, in conjunction with Min- nie Warren, old levees ut St. James’ Hall, Regent et, London, Yesterday morning be was informed tbat eome friends wished to see him at the Astor House, and on arriving there he was received by over a bundred ladies and gentlemen. One of the Jormer then presented him with ap elegant gold n.edal, In the name of the ladies present, The medal Las a representation of the commodore standing on a ship's capstan, with o speaking trumpet to bia mouth, and the national flag waving over bis head, After exanuning the medal with much satisfaction, ahe commodore responded aa follows: Dear Midam and Ladiea--L feel both flattered snd delighted at receiving this beautiful token, on che eve of ny departure for Burc pes flattered by the Ingeription it bear, and delighted in receiving the kind consideration of such charming ladies Pver since the dateot my comnission as commo- lore, | have been attached to the i Sa Squadron T now go to jo'n my little fleet in Boyland, being ordered upou foreign service, where, perhaps, 1 usy be so fortunate as to meet with au engavenent aud capture a prize, My flag is Union. IT shall Wear this tpon my breast, next my heart, as a re- ruembrance of this happy event, not forgetting you ‘i Taurrender to the great Admiral Ladies, I 6nay kk you, oud wish you all health and happiness, Mr, Issac J, Oliver, on belulf of the Sona of Temperance, then presented the litte tian with « baudsome wold watch aud chain, aud Mr save bins = beautiful dic wwark of bis esteem, He Barnum »mond breast pin as a» as evidently tuken by eorprise, but made suitable replies te the speeches | vy which these preseuts were accompanied, Th is hoped the little Commodore will have a pleasant vage, apd rocet with guceess in bis ‘oelen ea. reer, Perbaps the next dwarf marriage will take place tn St, Paul's, the Archbishop of Cantorbury otticiuting, {ME BOARD OF CANVASSERS completed the cowVasd of the returus yosterday, in the Tenth, @eventh, Thirteenth and Fifteenth Wards, Ad- djeurned to noon, to-day New Sevook Hovsi.—& new primary a \.vol has been opened iv Mource street, near Pike, 4 Ward, veutilutec, and hive excellent heating apparatus, bout five Luudred scb tioder av efficient corps of The class rooms are roomy aud well There is room dor probably a thousand more COORT Gt GENERAL CONVEG (iow Foo aN ABBACLT UPON aN Ovvicer,—In this ! Johu Conner, Dennis Shea, wud ), of the Ista Ward, were put on trial ore City Judge Russell, for striking OMcer Joba M Arnoux witha hatchet on the morning of the voit of August fast, The prisouers were repre- wated by Mr. Charles 8) Spencer, and Mr, Robert «: Hut@bings Assistan’ District Attorney, appeared ortbe peoples All the testimony being fn, and the Jetrict Attorey having inde an ap rropriate ad. hese to the dure. Judge Russell charwed that the mplaingnt should be rewerced merely a wid uot as an officer; that if the Jury found that the prisouers lay in Wate'Mas ibtendiuy to make au # sault upon Arnoux, they might tnd them guilty ol assault, with intept to kill; bat if they found the strking was aa unpremeditacted act, or an nse souttif tie Jury pleased, in & drunken row, they taight conviet of an assault, with intent to do bodily harm. Ag to Beully eud Bhoa, who aro es.4 to have joined Conner immediately after he bad etruck Otfcer Arnoux, it was for the Jury to de+ cide as to their identity, ce the two PMiinesses ewear that at that tmo these prisoners were clse- where, Judge Russell was about to give the case to the Jury when Mr. Spencer asked bim to charge that they could not find bis clients guilty of as+ sault with intent to kill, unless it could be shown that the officer bad been swuck by the edge of the vetchet. His Honor thought the Lerwher a sharp sud deadly instrument within the weaning of the ww, aud be accordingly declined to comply with be connsel's Feguest, pen the cane was SESSIONS Oourt Yeawre ames Boul They were svsin committed, last night | there will be three performances daily, viz: . Ho also bired horees of | Ts!®- pitizen | ybarm Mr. Bpencer asked that they be ad- a Ae vafi, but Mr, CMuteb believed it his duty to move acomp,tment, aud it was ordered that ther be commii until Wednesday morning next, when they areto be sentenced. The jury were then discuar’ed until Monday morning at 11 o'clock, to which time the Court was adjourned. FATALLY SCALDED,-- Coroner Naumann held an inquest at No, YO8 Bast Twenty-firet atreet, upon the cody of Mary Huyan, a child who was fatally sealded by pulling over a kittle of boiling water . Also upon the body of Edward Gun- nongbatm, at bis parents’ resdence, No 142 Kast fwenty-ninth street, the child baving fallen into @ tul of sealdiug water. A PAston Missiva.—Rev, L. fohock. pastor of the Lutheran church in F fteen h etreet, Wit his bome in this city on the 20th of Oce toler, with the intention of going to New Haver, Conn, Bnce that time nothing bas been heard from hin, and his prolonye! a! sence has caus d his congregation and frieucs tu fear that some m.s- fortune has befallen bm, An advertisement else- where givos further paruculars. MILITARY AND Cryic BALL,—The veteroa of 1512 will vive a Ball at Union Hall, corner of roadway and Clymer street, on F eCveuin es November 26th, the proceeds of wl lc iN) be de- voted w the sick and poor members of the Corps. Dr. Jas, ANUAEMENTA, Bausum's—During the week the performances have drawn immense crowds, su that next week at ll ato, andat 3 and7* o'chek p.m. Toree fat Kirlgand Oo), Routh Goshen appear next week, so that there will then Lo three giants measuring in the ayygr “4 fect, and three fat gris weighing together one ton, Commodore Nutt's ore for General Grant and the Lilliputian King A iarve collection of moving figures, workshops musical images, &e., have just been imported forthe holidays, On Thankagiving Day mover engagement baa ciored—be will ail Furope,. f there will he performances every hour. The ploces next week will be 'Lindde di Clyamonnix," and “ Wahing for the Verdict."" Campunie's There is no abatement in the num- her of nightly visitors to this temple of mirthe Next week several new features will be introduced, Hirrvroragatros —The circus opposite the Acad- emy of Music, in L4th street, atill draws crowded houses, and new features of attraction are added every week, Vatinties.,—Everything in the comic theatrical line ia presented here nightly. Hanso Conornt Mr, Charies E, Doheon will give bis first Bano Concert at Cooper Institute, on Mon lay, the 6th proximo, Mes O'Nerti'a second concert, on Wednesday evening, war a perfect triumph. Her rendering of the | eautiful melodies of her native land could not be surpassed. TRADES’ MOVEMENTS, Workrsames's Usion --This body held a meet- ing Inst evening, at 267 Grand street. A dele- gate from the House Painters reported his Society in favor of # maxes meeting to consider the question of discontinuing strikes, Other deloyates reported ro and con, when the President sald that the ob- ject of the meeting bad been misunderstood, The real object was to take into consideration some plan by which strikes mightim future be avoided, to rogulate the hours of labor, and to cousider the law of apprenticeship A member complained loud!y of the editorial fn the Bun of Thursday, headed “ Strikes"? and thought that tov much publicity bad been given to the matter, Mr, Hardin’ —We cannot help that, fons of the BUS are not thone of the Ur The member—We can help it by kee rer out, Mr, Harding —Well, that wou'd require consld- eration Mr McDermott (Piasterers) said that there was fom bh aaah tee on tw Wo the report of the Dry Goods Clerks in the Bun, For his own part he was oblived to admit that the recent strikes had done nore barm than good, It was an assertion which he was sorry to make, but it was neverthe- less true. Pretend a8 they might as to the stronyth of their organizations, they were really toppling over, and members were eaving the Associations. The object of the niass meeting Was siraply to try and do as much good as had done two years nyo, and if uo more good were done than to get members to return to their socictiey a great deal of yood would be dune, He thought that invi tions ought to be sent to the bosses to form org izations alae, and send an equal number of dele- Kates to the Central Uulon, then if a difficulty should come up between any local organization, a referonce might be made to the Central body, and the difficulty might be amicably settled, Wath re- gardto simker, of course rome mode should te adopted to obtain an increase of Wages, but when employer and employed were united, it would, of course, be a matter that could vot conflict with the interests of either, Mr. John H, Foy, from the Dry Goods Clerkst ation, nade seme explanaiions. He had uv derstood Mr, McDertnottto say in prefacing bis re- marks, that strikes ba! been injurious, and that is would be well to discontinue them, He assured the Union that the dey goods clerks did not bold themselves responsible to any oryanigetion with reyard to strikes, Lie then gave a history of the 7 edastrike in lis own Association, and said t nization discountenauced strikos en- tire.y, suse it Was bot w their iuterest. The report in the SCN was substantially correct, for tour-tifths of his Awsociation hud voted for # mass meeting to try some other method of settling diffi- culties as stmkes had been injurious. Mr. Stephens (Plumbers) beheving strikes to be the last resource, said hia Associsiion would) be in favor of a mass meeting, provided @ proper plan wirht be adopted Mr, Wi) ietns (Dry Dock Painters) said his Society Wus to the inves inveting, beLeving it wag menus to be got up for discounteuancing strikes, Pr sident—Vhatis the fault of newspaper para- graphs. A Member Well, but the Secretary saya the re port Was substantially correct Presilent—So it was, according to their local or- vanization, But the Dry Goods Clerks ere not the Workingmen's Union, Mr. McDermott (Plasterers) ayain explained the matter, Toe mass meeting was called Situply to resuscitate (he various local organizations wud to brug cmployer aud employed together, iu order to be tore harmonious aud to settle future difficul- ties, if possible, without resorting to strikes. Ho moved that the matter be delerr ne week, snd in the meantime lay the whole attuir betore the Jooal organizations aud take their instructions, Mr. John Mark (Tailors) thought it the word | etke' was lett out, daauers Would progress Let- ter, Strikes must go on as long a8 capitul was op. posed to labor, Mr. Steveus (Plum!ers) moved } ment that the The opin- hg ite re- au amend. vlugates tay betere their orguniza- | ad the propriety of holuing @ wuss meeting for | the mutual Leneflt of all, Mr, Mc Derciott accepted the amendment as a sulatitute orl a¢ motion, anc, after some remarks | ty other memers, made an eloquent speech, de- Hyg that the Uniou had auy power over the local Micta, Each astociauon had w right to » oWn hook, if it pleased, He called » the i isery now eX sting an ong the reot Buylaud through on idicious strike, gud averted thota man whe urged sirikes was an enemy ty Gitnsel! and to his relloweworkmen and | therr furnt Fow knew the misery Wiich bud | been oces Vhy strikes, Mr. Foy (D.G ©), would be sorry that labor would be deulol the right of striking. They had a right to do so, but he hoped they would eudes vor } to accomplish the protection ot labor by ditlerens | means than surkes, Which should be avoided ag | | muchas posssble, Pe was, therefore, in tavor of | } Mv, Muckh'# proposioen ty ignore the word “strike" | wltogetber, Some further discussion took place, after which, on motion of Mr, GP. Taylor (Carpet aud Furni- ture Clerks) the mutter was juid on the tabie unt after she calling of the roll, afer which the | S¢aiust moths, | Pecks! BROOKLYN. For tur Soivizns—The Carpenter’s De partment jn the Navy Yard have contributed @400 to the fund to buy turkeys for the soldiers’ and sailors’ Thanksgiving Dinuer. Union League Council, No. 19, haa contributed @101 for the same purpose, Tut Sroar Mascractenrnns and dealers of Brooklyn have rescived to attend the Conven- tion at the Cooper Institute, New York, on the 7th of December, Also t) close their places of business to allow the workmen to attend. Tne] Fourteesta Reotmest! Mivitia,— | When this regiment lett Prook! yo for Washington iu the spring of 1961, and entered the United States service for three years, the State military suthor.- tes acted upon the assumption that it bed e!andon- et ite State organization, and uumbered it asthe 62d Re ‘mont, N, Y, State Volunteers. The officers snd members always contended that they never had abandoned thetr State organization as militia, aud did not acknowledge the vew number by which tuey were designated on the Volunteer roils. Bince toeir return the matter waa presented tothe pres- sent State authorities, and the former action in iraneferring thet from the tm!litia to the Volunteers Was tirtua'ly set astde | y Governor Beymour, who Le ently transmitted to Col, E, B, Fowler, duplicate Militia Commissions for every officer in the Fours teenth Regiment, with the sawe rank as obtained while in the volunteer service, The comrulasions were received yesterday and the regiment will again take ite lino in the Fifth Briyaac, N.Y. 8.N. G, as before the war, Tie Boarp or Canvassrens of Kiuge County are progressing in their dnties with greater ease than some days since was thought possible on account of the inaccuracy of tbe returns as mado by the Inspectors of Electron. Yesterday they completed the Eleventh Ward and commenced upon the Twelfth. It is probable that the canvaas will be completed by Baturday next. hirrs—Two CHILpREN NEARLY SurFo- OaTED,--A fire broke out aout nine o'clock Thurs- day evening in the apartments occupied ly a man named G. King, in the tenement house No, 13 Mar- ehall street. King and bis wife had gone out, leav- ing two children asleep, and a light burning on a ta'te near the !ed. The lamp fell on the bed and set iton fire, and the flames communicated to the furniture, floor, &c, Tt was some time before the fire was discovered, aud when the cluldren were discovered they were both insensille from suffoca- tion; but by the use ot proper remedies beth re- covered,.,.... Another fire broke out about twenty minutes past one o'clock yesterday morning in 4 frame house in Third street, F.D., owned and oc- cupied by J. Howard. Damage a! out $500. MARINE NEWS. Nov, 10-8. RB. 6 51—8, 8., 4 99-1, W., even.00 27, CLEARED, STEAMSHIPS—Rebecca Clyde, Washington; Ame- rica, Bremen; Golden Role, San Juan, 8HIP—Rio Grande, (Han.) Sanders, for Bremen, BARK—Helen Augusta, Cutts, tor Poit au Prince, —Excelsior, Bermuda; Matilda B, Cow Bay; Aunie Geldert, (British) Windsor, N 8. SCHOONERS—8 V Merrick, Philadelphia; hia Ana, Philadelphia; N C Harria, Boston; Billow, Bos- ton; Swallow, Point au Petre, Guad; Lewisville, St John, N B; M A Sherman, Washington; 5 T Baker, Washington; 8 T King, Calais, Me, ARRIVED. STFA MSHIPS—Saxron. Hilton Head via Tortugs; Montezuina, Kingston, Jam; John Gibson, Mhiladei- rnin; Chesapeake, Portland: Fulton, Port Royal, 8 C; lorning Stea, New Orleans, SHIPA—Emerald, Liverpool; Jamos Foster, Jr, do, BARKS—Chispa, Malaga; Montezama, Barbadoes, BRICS—Uni, (French) &t Martins; Merlin, Sagua; John Sanderson, Bouaire; Henrietta, Bermuda; Clara Yarmouth, NB, from Cardi; Viu- suryport; Taucier, Brewer, INERS—Geo L Green, Georgetown for Bos. Wind, Fortress Monro Lienthal, Vir- tuue's Bride, Balt; Wide World, Fortress: roe; avant, River Herbert, N 8; Geo Prrker, Lecnwalba 8: Convoy, Bridgeport, C B; M8 Par- tridge, Rockland; $ Lyndon, Calais; Ama! Powers, Bangor; Messenger, Fall Kiver; T A lieath, Bangor for Philadelphia; Globe, Boston for Washingtou; Hor- tensia, Bangor for Washington, bs Too Late for Classification. DEATHS, O'BULLIVAN—On Nov. 17th, Francis Cornelius Moullyens son of P. O'Sullivan, late of Emly, Co, ipperary. he funeral will take place from his late residen 240 Cherry etreet, this (saturday) afternoon, at o'clock, 884 TESTIMONIAL TO THE INDIAN DOC- tor.-I have gained twenty pounds of flesh a two months by the Herb Doctor's treatment, n I epplied tothe Doctor I was troubled with Consump- tion, general debility, pain in the breast and sbort- hess of bieath, &c. Tam now quite recovered, B, MURPHY, 466 Greenwich st, N.Y, OUR MOTTO We ase snch Balms as bave no With Nature or the Laws of Life; With blood our bande we newer stain, Nor poison men to ease their pain Our Father. whom al! goodness Provides tue means to cure all j ‘The simple Herbs beneath our feet, Well used, relieve our pains A simple Herb, a simple Flower. These, (heae shall areek sath touch eee. theae speak wi jue Of change and ‘health to thee. lag power Office, No. 181 Fulton street, Brooklyn, room 2, wu} stairs, NO CHARGE for Consultation or Advice. 356 EMPLOYERS fN WANT OF FIRST CLASS rat it ast ak tailuresses, eal Mardy yaya mg chr book! dere, prtn- » milliness can be Lied, f tyyuy tug at the WORKING. WOMENS. PROT SR: TIVE UNION, 13 Chambere st, New York, cn) PHOLSTERERS WANTED — AT HAR- 385 RINGTON & BTONE'S, 741 Broadway, ANTED—LADY WAITERS, AT York Music Hall, 421 Broadway, NEW Apply after 4 Yr, M, al inte tLe ‘atlas $62 V ANTED—GIRLS WHO UNDERSTAND making t joes; also a forewonan aud a pack- er, Apply at Jey #t 3d tloor, yd WaAnsTED—A Goob MUFF FINISHER aud a few good fur sewers, at 16% Broadway, 38 WANSTED— A SMART YOUNG MAN TO tuke care of horses and help in a bakery; one wo is caretul und obliging will tind » desirab.¢ si tion at O55 Eighth ave. FURS, ee . . Ath ee ITENTION, LADIESSTH KE OLD Es. tablished N.Y, Fur Manufacturing Co, 38 Chat- ham st, opposite Crook's White Marble Hotel, iy wll. ing single eta at their factory wholesale prices, Call early und get a choice and a great bargai tte R460; muffs and collars $2,50 enc! 1 upwards; syber: ink sable setts very fo the Intest styles aquirrels, Fitch Martin ani low, Altering and repairing A receipt given to purchasers insurin, Look tor the Diammoth 83, FLEM- 862 equal to new, ING, Manager, FrURS—LADIES" AND CHILD SEN'S Pancy t cheaper than the cheapest, at the ie factor ve 7 Magbth ave, bet 26th and vith tte, Res member 527, up stairs; furs altered and repaired ry netical furviens. G. BINIGAN, sas 1 by FURS !—N, FURS! PHILL{PS would moat respectfully inform the ladies of New York and Brookiyn that he har removed from his old stand, 27) Grand street, New York, to 171 Fulton et, Brookly u, where he would be pieased to see his old CUsTONIE Ty having now hand an extensive and well selected etock of Ladies’ Furs, materials of which were purchased before the large advance, enables him to offer his goods below the present cost of manutacture, sigan ne MTLRLAR ae chusii lee whet! Nott Pultan sb Bs ve rank in equal to any. OLD ARM-CHAIR. —_—o-— “MY worthy companions,” ssid an old straight- backed arm-chair, which stood close at my elbow, and, I confess, rather startled me by the sudden- nese of its addres—"' My good friends, the reapect+ able weapon that spoke last, I own, has smusod me as T dare say he has you all, by his deeds of battle, love, and retribution; but still he has been doomed, like many another noisy fellow, to become the tool of others, and to carry death wherever ho Woe used, “Now my fate has been far different, and I con- sider more to be envies, for it has been to carry nothing but !ife—and euch life !—the Leautiful, the young, the beloved. But of that moreanon. I w.il begin from the beginning, that you may know what otyle of thing addresses you, Know, then, that Iam a descendant of a noble oak that once spread ite gigantic arms and reared its kingly bead over an immense space of curth, end far above all other less aristocratic trees in its neighborhood. We bore on our arwns the acorn, to show that we were truly part, parcel, and branch- es of the great stem or progenitor, whose first tak- ing possession of the lund which he there occupied, wes beyond the memory of man; consequently our respectability was undoubted, As conturies ro led on, our parent stern, althou ch he supplied us liberally with leaves, began to show symptoms of decay, Our strong attachment to bim made us tremble for ourselves as well as for hin ; for, if be were to fall, heaven only know what would become of the numerous branches of the noble tamily, then all perfectly dependent on him for support, Tho vigor daily loft his gigantic trunk, and bis moans sometimes were very un- pleasant to listen to ; he tottered very much when there was anything of @ storm, for his feet were very much swollen and distorted. From his high connexions we called it gout, but gout or no gout it materially aided in his rapid decay ; and one stormy night (I shall never forget it), the wind howled around us, the lightning flashed, the thunder rolled, and, in fact, all thél eloments seemed combined for the destruction of the faraily, In the midst of the deafening hubbub a crash—oh, horrible {—found us all struggling in one gigantic ruin Fallen! fallen! fallen! The fall of the great brings the aclf same tribe of the ungrateful, be the fallen men or trees. Tho uext morning at daylight swarins of despoilers, men that we had sheltered from the storm, women and children that we had shaded from the nooday sun, all came bent upon our destruction, Need I say, that all the branches of our noble family wero very much cutup, We were torn from each other, and we never met again. Ihave heard that some of the biggest of us were sent to wea, whilet others were forced into all manuer of situations degrading and incompatible with their birth. But !t is of my own fortune Tam bound to speak. 1 was of a very respectable size, having been liv- ing on my parent for some years, who was vory much attached to me, and hed always thought me too grecn to be sent away into the world, I con- sidered myself ornamental, and, thercfore was in no burry to be useful, so stuck to the old gentle- man, with the other equally lazy branches ; aud I have heard it said that our continual dray upon him brought him and ourselves to premature ruin. But this I look upon as merely the censoriousness of an ili-judging world, and treat it with the con- tempt it deserves. I was dragged away through the dust and tho mire to an obscure shed where some low-boru ruf- fians eet upon me and atripped me of my clothlug. There I lay, naked and helpless, pondering upon what would be my future fate, since it appearod to begin so scurvily. I was left thete for some length of time, when one morning @ quict old man came and measured me with a rule, and marking me off into quantities, soon set to work to divide and shave me in the most brutal manner. After tortures innumerable I found rayself in my Drosent shape, and all my clothes in their newest gloss, Iconfeas t» you that I felt proud. I rested my arma upon my knees, end stretching out my four logs, looked down with considerable com- placency upon the rich velvet aprou that covered my lap. I was conveyed with much care, and splendid old chamber, the like of which I never beheld before, It was full of wonders to my rustic and unworldly eyes ; for, though of bigh birth, my father being called the monarch of the wood, he held Fis court in the open air, which gave me little knowledge of civilized life. But I believe that that I think we are also called “Yords of the soi!l,"* which we undeniably were, for we struck out right and lef to grasp as much as we could, and used up a great portion of the afore- eaid sof] belonging to other trees, which waa really necessary to support the many branches belonging to so noble a stem, Tu my new form I was called a chair ; there were ® grest many so-called in the room ; they looked very dark at ine, for I suppose I was considered a parvenu ; but I little heeded them, for wy atten- tion was attracte:! to a beautiful child, who, at that moment, entered the magnificent chamber, Hor fair locks few wildly about ber angelic face, and with a light and airy motion she sprang tuwards me, She stood and gazed upon me with childish delight, admiring my graceful form ; I really felt ag if my velvet brushed a deeper crimson beneath her dove-like eyes. T bad e noble heart of oak, ang! felt it bound as {t were to the fair child; a moment more—guess my confusion—envy me my delight! she sprang into my extended arms, and I held in a close eu- brace the beautiful child, whose life will form the subject of cf recital; aud although the facts may be wanting {n fnterest to you, to me they are hai- lowed by @ sweet remembrance of one of earth's fairost creatures, Heaven knows I am not given to sentimentalize, nor do intend to barrow your feel- ings by acenes of bloodshed or hairbread escapes; {t is in verity a simplicity, the very sweesness of which makes to me its best sentiment. The girl thas I held in my arws was about thir- teen years of age, ‘fair and beautiful to look upon," the only child of the owner of the magniticent do- main in which I had beeome @ retainer. He was a stern proud man, whose early life had been passed in heartburnings and neglect, conse- quent upon his position of younger brother, O, an ambitious and flery temperament he, from bis early childhood, had fretiod under the every-day occurrence of seeing his eldest brother, the rising son, claim from al! classes the incense paid to his position, Envy hed thus early entered a heart which otherwise would have been noble and good, turning all Lis better feelings to gall aud bister- plooed ine K nesa, : When manhood put the he'r in full poasesasion of his envied rights Le marriod, and was bleased with a family, enurely crushing the hopes of bis young- er brother as to any chance of succeas'on, He soon after married an amiable laly, to whom he had been for some time contracted, aud as yeara wore on, he saw bis own child mingle with the tair promising blossoms of bis brother; but he experi- enced a pang as be felé she was ouly the daughter of » younger brother, His brother's clidest son, a fine boy of about seven years of age, Was the constant playfellow and chevalier to his child, showing that strong pred:- lection for her that roused the hopes again in his embittered beart. Is might be y would grow up ip love together, aud the inberitance Le ure? in by himeet! the mariage of chitd. Even distant as vision was, it at od balm to the rankling epirit that posscesed Py Time bed rollet on, when some estates, inbertt- ed through a distant relatiot, called for the ence of the lord of the manor to superintend the ar. rangement. Finding that he must be absent from home, for some months, as the cetetes were in Ire. land, he resolved to take his family with bim, lesv. ing his brother in eng rnaill for travelltng In those days was not a thing ao easily done ae I am eed a te present, a ey Many mutual expressions affection, but they met Bo more! The veasel {= which they had embarked foundered on the dane gerous coast to which they were bound, and all perished, The younger brother became the lord | What whisperings from his heart disturbed the triumph of his hopes! How he blushed at the am- bition that stopped the springs of sorrow, which ought to have gushed forth for his poor brother's sake! He became the unhappy possessor of all that had ever gildei and given enchantment to his day<dreama, tor his beart told bim the price at which it bad been bought. These combating feclings turnei him fato e stern and misuntbropic man ; bis only pleasure be- ing to return threeiold the firmer neglect of hie present perasites; but be was only revenging him- self upon himwelf, He bad no son to carry down the bonors of the house, The child he loved @o fondly could only be the means of taking those splend d domains te agerandize auother name, She had grown inwe beautiful girl of fifteen, when her father was startled by a letter, stating thata youth was then in Ireland, why from all that could be gathered, Was supposed to be the son of hia lost brother. He trernbled | Was the staff tobe snatched trom bis hand, and he again thrust back into his former position? The thought was annihilating—he was i almost frenzied, He read agein and in the startling missive, The boy, it bad stated, had been seized by wreckery, who, fearing they might be deprived of ther plunder, had carried off the child —the only soul Lving—aind after some time, finds ing him a burthen, had jet him at a convent door, where the charity of the monks had sheltered him. They, pleased with bis manners, bad inatrucwed bim, and kept him amongst them for some three or four years. Fragments of recollection ever and anon came over his wind, which he communicated to the kind ta:hers, The wreck was an occurrence well remembered, and it was resolved thet he shoukl be takeu tothe spot. This being done, the influence of the priesis soon wrung from the peas. antry many relics of the wreck, among which wag ® miniature of his father, This led to a train which after much painful search ended in the discovery of bis relations, aud the dispatching of the lener which so disturbed bis uncle, How different were the feclings of Whose splendid inheritance was jeopardized by the Fre-"ppearance of her cousin! Joy bounded in her heart, and she thought only of the preservation of one who had been the beloved playiellow of her childhood. She counted the hours that kept hima froin her embrace. But ber unworldly heart wae ©omed to receive ® pang from the myateriously cold aud start oe behavior of ber father. The pleasure which she expemenced he refused to share in. He spoke of the impostures of the world, and the caution necessary in on afar of such conse quence, hinting atite being most probably a fraud by some persons well acquainted with the affairs of the family, but that he would see the youth on his arrival. Nothing, of course, but the most ample and satisfactory proofs could be expected to be roe ceived, when it involved # stake of such magnie tude. A shadow fell over her innocent heart when she for the first time heard the words of caution and distrust. She felt how sad it would make her if her true dear cousin was, by overweening caution, kept back from the door of his paternal mauston, aud those who ought to welcome him with open arme received him only with closed hearts, Through all these misgivings, she felt that she could not be deceived; that no pretender could be like ber noble littl cousin and playmate, She al- most fc t, in the enthusiasm of ber warm beart, that the boy must now be a youth fast approach ing manhood, and that she was merging trom the coufines of girlhood tutw the full bloom of early wornanhood, Her mind wascontinually agitated by the en. acting again endagain the anxiously expected tnveting. Her spirits became depressed, and she avoided the stern tace of ber father, which put te flight al! ber enchanting day-~dreams, fer father commenced proceedings as if to meet an onewy. He invited the counsel of wen learned iu the law, that no slur should for a moment ress on his character, and thut every oppcarance of Justice should be rendered to the expected ciaime ant; but he inwardly felt bow di it it would be tera friendiess youth, after the lapse of years— though few, to establish bis identity, end hig claim to # property of so much consequence, since the principal evidence would be his own vague recollections, snd the connecting testimony of men of known disreputable character, at the very point at which it was woss vita! to have undoubse ed correctness; asthe reverend wen who hed se kindly sheitered and instructed him knew nothe ing but what Was offered by the child's own re miniscerwes, Toe remembrance of bis early siruggles and heart-burnings, came back to bis inind with twos fold force, and bardeved Liv feelings. To be again subject to the coldness of those who had once neg. lected him and oa whom he had unfortunately taken a reveuge, which, in the event of his loa ition, Would not be forgotten, was too bitter, an already shrunk from their expected exultation and triumphant sucers, (To be continued.) the fair girk MEDICINES. NY FRIEND OF AN INTEMPERATE person can secretly destroy his desire tor atrong drink by giving Dr, King’s salvation Powders, 0. box sent prepaid by mail to any address on receipt one dollar. Depot 455 Hudson at, cor, Grove, N.Y. 4 SUI ‘URE FOR DYSPEPSTA—SINCE . the introduction of Dr, Smith's DYSPEPSIA ANNIHILATOR, thousands have been cured of t distreesing complaint, who had almows given up hopes ot ever being relieved, Perseverance with this remedy will enpirely eradicate Lyspepeia from the system, Tobe had inNew York of Miller & Reed, 1s) Allen, cor Stanton #t, and cor. Avenue D and Houston st. In Brooklyn —of J. E. Grey, cor. Myr tle and Franklin aves, Depot, 46 South Second st, Williamaburgh. Price 76 cents per bottle. 000 URE YOUR COUGH—USE CAMPBELL’S SYRUP Tar and Wild Cherry; eure cure cougha, colds, sore throat, or diptheria. Only 2 50 cente per bottle, To be had at CAMPBE. store, cor, Sth ave, and 2sth st,; CHALMER'S store, cor, Hudson and Hammond e.; BHEDDE cor, Bowery and 4th st.; and also in Brookiyn, a MILNE's. 217 Fulton ot. 251 (QOUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION—DR, WISTAR'S Baleam of Wild Cherry, the greed for every ‘ection of the Throat, Lai mac Shei It does not dry up w cough, but loosens It, cleanses the lungs of all impurities, Sold by Druggiate, aieena! || pt IVIN’S COUGH EXTERMINATOR !—~ Chie Medicine, for COLGHS, COLDS, INFLU ENZA, and ail BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, been before the public over 10 years, and is acknow,: ledwed by several eminent Physicians, who vow it ta their practice, to be the T compound befo: moves the cause, Knowing the true value of thie ar ticle, | can safely recommend to all who take cold eas ly, to get a bottle, and begin with itinthe fires stay and in a day or two they will 1 Routh Secon < Ut the public, It not only “ kille’ the Cough, but re hy Dé entirely ceased, General Depot, m Secon. Williamebur bh. Tobe hadin New York of Mili, Reed, 15u Alton cor, Stanton st, and cor,of How at.and Avenue D. In Brookiyn of J, E, Grey, ¢ Myrtle and Franklin aves, ow W DESPAIR NOT—THE DRUNKARD CAN BE SAVED. DR, ZELL's FAMOLS ik NERY iF POWDERS cured thousands of caece, and thousands be be saved to their familios and friends if try + tried this positive cure, Can be given unknown te the patiout, ip coffe, tea, or other tlulds, sold only at No. 64 Division st, and “14 Bighth av, N. Y. Dr, Aitken's, 251 Hudson et, N.Y Hayes, 175 Fulton ot and Milnes 217 Fulton «t, Brooklyn Dr. Lougevafl’ No, 59 Montgomery at, Jervey City ; Dr, Mercer, 2% Biond ot, Newark; 46 South Yd sh W iliameburgh, Price ONE DOLLAK, BEWARE OF IMI TATIONS, N.B.—The Genuine Dr, ZELL's KEMEL’Y will never sicken the patient, Warranted, Sentby mail. du EDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE~A REAL fies ton eae: It reduces the mines am awel. en tions ae tuagic; qrounss Barat Lon Ke * 60 rislaaly eee without be Pr if ™ (aH G a =. eee -