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4 MT 1A1T. O bat*, ny bahy, my Sarilng! *• f pond** mi nitwit-won blU», Aa I U»k In Itiy Wanllrnl lialna. And klaa Him will* kl.. upon kU«. 1 wondar bow ttrlh ntitr clurmud mi, 1H‘im jora I now m«unm at tinman, ' Mnoa UiU an. I know la dltlna. O babr, tnr ohamb, my darling f - Who** ''ooo" la lb. iwrtlMt of thing*; 1 won dir ir arar auob mnalr. Ho imrfiwi, Iwirn wllhonl winy*; And I Iramhln with rapt lira to llalan, Mo dnwd I Ilia nlnlona-ab, ma I Bat no I lh» koo4 (»od li no inoekar, And ba yava Ibaa, awaal baby, to ma. O baby, my qur»n and my darling I Thou rulaat and lift**! ma no, Hulling my aoul to Iba hlgbaal, Ood Kata than tby aotplra, I know : From fila Ibrona to tba ii|»i*rniott bratana I wandered disconsolately About the streets, given ovor to vender* of old HaU And atrawlrerries, putting off tlio hour whnn I should tnko tho train for Iova. Forgivo me for trying to make you aeo your own mistake." At if to change tho enbjeot, »lie pointed with her fan to a humming-bird, . at title moment paining Above a claHter I realised that there must he a change 1 of honey Bank lei, and riling from her in my rotation with Julia—tbot the chair, stretched her arm up the dark purely intellectual ooinpanionGiip po» j vino and plucked tho blossom. aiblo in correspondence kept up at diatance, muat, in tho shook of moot ing, bo oither quite overthrown or turn to aa emotional affection, The flrat I conld not faoo ; the lait aoemed noasi- ble. The image of Julia, too —plump, with a whitn dreaa fastened at the back, her cliPHtnat hair, wild and curly, fac ing on hor nock and about, her blushing And th. Until of it ir.dMb tnc m>«ar<l And onward aa lrad.Ui a alar. O »«aby, my tiatir, my darling t <jn*rn. ebrrun. and atar though thoi ba, No alfti to aipraai Ibaa aaama wort hr, Whan tbou art all awnalniaa to tn.'l In tby roto. la tba •<>*« of tba morning; In tby Dnftrra f< lotiob of delight; In tby aniHa ta tba glory of aun*btna; In tbyarlf —ob, thyaalf-la da.lght I t>aar baby, my l*by, my darling I I. >*a, lore la Innarnata at laat — iba loro that waa thrill*<1 Into promlaa. nUtis: v.wsi rl; r? A baby-our darling, our oblld I A SHADOWY LOV£; AND HOW IT PROVED REAL. I »»« mooli too curly for Iho train, yet it oocurrul to mo Unit tl.cro h«.i boon si IcuhI (ott,-eight bourn In the day, and aa I neared the atation waa ours tbot my wololi woo olow, and bnr tied ot loot. Ho it )io)ipcncd tliot now 1 found my.olf, liootod ond out of broolb, nutting down my volino licforo tlio otili dinned tlokot offloo, ond Iho grout round olook boldly ounorling n" nr ,to b » 10 - Tlio iroln didn't donvo till 12. I ant down on my valiac op- poiito tho clock, and taking fiom mv breast pookot it note, oce tinted my ►elf with rending it and thinking it over. I will not lie rash enough to aay how many tlmrn I had read it before, nor how raauy Interpretations I had put ■p>n ita simple words. II Tour letter o.tmo to me yesterday. My only aurpriso was that it found me unable to giro ton an answer. What shall I any ? Perhaps fuo . to faoe the diAcuity would stum lows. I do not understand myself. Can yon have pationoo wilh mo and forgive mo if in the ond I hurt one who has boon my trna friend?" That waa all. Thero was no begin ning or ond, no signature. Thero was a rush of proplo, and 1 waa half oun- seious of being drngged auil shouldered and pushed iuto a our while I hold u ticket in one hand aud my valiao iu tho other. Thero waa an empty aoal nour tlio window, toward which a weighty old lady in spotaolee and u green veil drove mo, and occupied it with me. Tho evon beat of the moving oars seemed ■Ayiug the words of the noto over ami ovor, chopping them up, and changing tho pronuuoiatiou. The aomlouy of thia had a soothing effect upon my ex- oited norves, and for tho flrat limo since the writing of tho loiter which had brought this note iu answer to me I waa ablo to look back upc n the whole story of my love. Quito aa if it were a tale in n book, 1 began at tho time when 1 aoceptod Mr. Delauooj'n hrvitution to hia country Boat for a fertnigit'a tiout-flahiug as a recreation ami roat from my aoientiflo studies before l went abroad. I don't know what relation Mr. Dclauoey'a Inin wife had boon to mo. It was one ol thoee distracting problems of genoalogy ehiedv concerning great-grandmothers; but alio bad alwavs treated mo iim a oouaiu, which, as sue was a very charm- “‘ffwoman. was pleasing to mo. It was a little dull without her thore, for mine host waa not an intellectual man, and very worldly, and Julia, his only ehild, waa bat fifteen, innocent, ignorant, pretty, hut too plump. Hho used to accompany me sometimes when J Ashed but whs too shy to talk. Her oheif powers atomed to lin in walkiug, ao thu roally I had thought very little about hor till ouo day when I found ndrorvlng and iuquited tho oauao ol her misery,' «v " Papa is going to make mo marry that silly, ugly Mr. Norris, aud gonwHy with him to his big town Uouho.” " What for ?" " l don't know." “ Does he love you ?'' Hhe dried her tears, looked tip at me, then blushing, laughed and covered her face with her plump hands: "I sup- peso lie does." " And you don't like him iu spito of hia Duo town-house?'" Hhe didn't answer, hut ran away, lour child I It was evident that the going to tho "great town-house" con veyed far more terror to hor mind than marrying her rich suitor. .i* n interview an hour later wilh Mr. Delinooy I found that he was in some money dlftlmilty, and this offer of marriage from Norris aoemeil to him too good to be loot. Ho put it very deli- cutely, as a gentleman of bin breeding should, aud after a moment of silence, during which 1 mastered mv imiigna tion enough to cover it, I offered him a loau, which should assist him at this trying morucut more securely than the {^ HU>, ° of ft future aou-iu- At wo went in to dinner, Julia whis pered to mo : "It's all right. Papa's i o good V 1 “ * * ,u v »' r y gift-1," I Bsid, and wiw amused to sec the virtuous oompluoouov •t papa during dinner. Three years later, when I wiih living iu my very loftily situated npartmuits iu 1 arts, there esme a loiti r to me from Julia. Her father was very ill. His capers having been put iu order by a lawyer, she assisted iu the tiling, etc., she had for the tirst time discovered hrr obligation to me, aud wrote ti thank wo " tbua tnnlilj," »l,o s.nl I waa anrprlaml «nd tnteroatnl to Hint tin- MU-t nluinuiugly wrltL'u, an.) that of a onIDratcd woman 1 bogRc! i„ my an awe. that she would write again and tell me of her fit loir's health. And to w» entortsl into u oorrrspoudenoc that grew to bo Tory iutimate. Mr. UdlAuocy lingered in an invalid s ate, falling at last iuto imlncilitv ; and it was a year after his death, when ny student life was completed, and 1 " ll * r< *ndy to return to my country, niter »n absence of eight years, that f found n strange excitement in the thought of seeing Julia ; a ft ran go dread, too. lest tics might bo the cud of our friendship - \ deep ceuMi of the necessity that had f ro* n in me for the c lmpmiuuiship of tlnsnind. Tlio depth of her thought surprised me ; her spirituality elevated r. e ; l learned from tier while olio war unconscious of jt ; ] consulted her on serious matters ; her tastes aud intui tnnnyinsd to uio infallible; and at t ie while nhe thought herself iu my dibt tuvaiue I recommended her to the reading of n few bocks, whose name* abe could have rarity found in any li brow oMatogue. \\ hen 1 landed in Ntw York late iu Juue, tin.liig everybody out of town, Hho waa a morn bodkin of a woman, with a alondor throat ond littlo waist. Hor motion was oxquiaitn, depending on a certain poiao and balance. Hho drow my heart with every step. Her company soomol half atupeflod aa he watched her. Hho stopped naar him, fastening the honeysuckle in her dreaa. Now that I bow her face it haunted ine round fao >, laughing, shielding her! with a resemblance to I know not blushes with her plump bauds—oon- whom. Bomowhore I bad seen it—yet atantly rose to ray mind. It was protty , surely not tbiB face. It might have enough. It was not all ray ideal. I been that of an oothuaiauio nun. returned to my hotel and »oid half a Thero was a holy Are in tlio oyes, and doxon of hor last letters. Yea, tliia was tho impetuous month waa strangely tho woman who oould ho my companion I sari. an 1 helpmate, who would oxpoct of mo | "You don't know wliot von ask; my higheat self, and givo mo a tender j what yon would ignorantly take on your and comprehensive love—if alio gavo shoulders. Marriago would ho to you mo any—I paused. Hho was not n a galling tio—an impossible roaponsi- woman to ho lightly won—this woman | bilily. If I loved yon I would not of tho letters. Bapposoaho oast mo off, i marry yon. It is well that I do not. It and I wont all my life missing what I would ho harder for iih Imtb. Thero had almost known. Hho might not like j should ho tho sympathy that ontlaat mo when alio saw mo. I might have a | yonth, and has its roots in the secret dozen unknown livals. Hho had never springs of the mind and soul." raontioued any ono U> mo in this con-1 "Yon don’t know what yon nootion. Yat wo had written on lov« ; said tho man springing up and standing abstractively, of friendship,of marriage. , before hor. fler ideal was n high ono. 1 "You don't know what it means to I would not go; I would writo, It loro." Ho paused as with a sudden was easier to writo than begin a now re- foar. " Do yon ? Is it not 1 ?" latiou viva vooe. I passed three morn, " I don’t know," aha said softly, disoonsolato daja awaiting hor answer, ! A sound in tho room startled mo to a •nd the little noto in my pocket waa all ; realization of my position—eavesdrop that oame. 'ping! but tlio people wore strangerr Tho delays of tho train I was in caused whom I should nover tee again. The rao much anxitty, as it was to oonneot sound was from my flrat acquaintance with tho last one, that evening, to II—. in tlio hotel alter tho host -the stout The ojndnotor ‘ ten that it was "al_ L „ all wrong by tho spaooof throe minutes asleep in the chair I had lately loft. Of wlion I alighted nt tho station, aud her chr oful risk she was giving nudiblo thero was nothing to do but to put up i evidence. at tlio hotel for tho uiglit. It was a I went to my room with an nnoom hotel much froqnonted by summer vihit- fortablo sonso of reatlrmncsa, pursued or» on aooonnt of Its vicinity to many by tho remembrance of that strangely at'ractivo places, onsily reached by par- sweat voioo and exquisilo motion »f the ties of pleofiuru, to which cn I tlio roads ! nameless lady, and her falry-likn figure wore sown with milestones and aign- came ever between mo and the vision of [ Hints, whiah wore an aggravation to be- my intellectual, plump oouaio. " told, ospooiallf tho ono sotting fortii sympathy that oullaatH youth, and li that it wne 40 miles to B—. I'erhsps I its root* iu tho secret apringa of tho (Hiiild got a horse to tnko mo there. I ; mind and soul." I took from my hag insinuated as mnoh to tho keenerof tho ' littlo pile of letters vary preeions to ui hotel, hot ho informed mo that thoro I and conned thorn ovor by tlio light of wasn t a horse loft in the village, as a I my small lamp. large party had taken advantage ol the . It muat have been in tho small hours full moon to visit and keep within sound ' of tho night, or morning, that I fell a remarkable waterfall. nnlocp, and woko to find with tho Tho piuzza and a cigar provod no j healthy daylight a healthy impatience consolation in my rustless frame of j to see my oonaiu, and tha strango little mind. I took my newspaper into the lady in tho gauzy black, with hor mlor to road it by tho usual kt-roseuo strango companion, scorned to mo orcu amp, which stood on the usual worsted lures of a dream, gone liko tho hum mat aud marble-topped table. The ming-bird and tho moonlight. IdoutloKl obonp o.iRr.ving- common to Tlio oar!lout train fonnrt mo tlio oar all country inns of my native land stared |j 0B ^ puHsengor, and tho hot aumnior familiarly nt mo from tho white walls, tho horse-hair sofa stood uncomfort ably in tho corner, and certain ferro types and photographs of people with an nndtie iirnportian of bauds adorned the mantel-pioco. Tno pnper had nothing iu it. I took out the noto. Tho words had waned to have anv meaning to mo. I went to tho window that looked out upon tho piazza, attracted by heavy footsteps. They were those of au old lady who tramped in tho moonlight wearily, drag ging hor shadow behind tier with n comic expreaaion of futile hurry. Now hIio turned and rctrnoed her steps, seem ing to ohnso tho unfortunate shadow with a conaoientiom, pondcrons linitc, hn if she was anxious lest in hor ua winldinoas it should get thoro before her. With that puerile interest that small things liavo for us iu moments of oxoitoniont, I stood watching her till she turned tho corner of the pin/./.a aud loft my exterior world unpeopled. morning foutid me walking rapidly U> ward a high garden gate in II—. The keopor of the lodge oarae out, as I lifted tho'latoh, for two purposes—to quiet snarling terrier, aud Ui tell mo that Miss Dolanocy and tno annt who had 1 with her sinoo her father’s death had gono away. "Gone away 1" Mingled with intense disappointment and chagrin, I felt an obstinate determination to go to the ends of tho earth, if need he, to find hor. "Gono where?" " Only to N— for a few days." " Why, I'vo j tint oomn from thero." " I’m vor? sorry, sir," said the ma apologetic illy drawing hack as if her poo ted a blow. Igitvnhiui a small fee instead, and rushed hack to tho station to tnku the uext train, which turned out to ho throo hours later. I didn't half believe the man at the lodge, and naked tin host with much doubt when I reached tho hotel if Mina Delanoey was staying i pondering on the effect little ! t |, ur „ *j t |, i, er 5UU t. things have upon iih, how undoubtedly that old lady had not aomc nucd in her miud to heir fruit of some kind, some »!«y. win li we both had forgotten this day and hour, when two other people oame iuto my wotld—% lady aud gentle man. They had soated themselves before I noticed them. Tho lady, whose hack was turned to me, throw off tlio black lane shawl that she had worn over her charming head, anil fanuod herself with a quaint fan made of black uslrioh feathers. Her dnm was of guuzv black, with many well-adjusted rufllea. I thought alio Btouiod weary. Her com panion were a restless, excited Hiooo yesterday morning." '• Was she in tho house V" He'd see. I waited sometime, remembering that I hadn't given my name, mid presently tie returned suying that Mins Delanoey was asleep, having ret nr nod from a ioug walk. I gave tho h >st my OArd, tdliug him to take it to Mina Delanoey when she woke. It was late iu tho nfteruoon that ii servaut knocked at my door Imudiid me a note iu the familiar hand writing : "lam waiting for you on tin piazzi." 1 went rather deliberately down stair to oonvinoo myself of my utter pies , . , . , , , • , ©no© of miud. As I stepped upon tlm hud a boyish, eh'iidor figure, n mouth the slender vision of the pAst at euco ooarsu aud ponnitive, not oon Iniglit in her gauzy black draporier oealcd by his full, light mustache. Hi* , stood, her hack toward me, apparently miglil Iiato boou »ny ngo from 20 to 10, »i„ lir |,o,l in Iho contomnl.tlon of Iho for hi. bn.ri.huoAR noamotl rnthor it milt- .,]ft niir|‘!li MhnIhIwm on tho ntirronotliuR tor of ooutitnUou th.n yo»r» ; «ml hi. hill.. Vflth « ron-o of impttleoo. that iiuf, silky hair, tossed ai.d blown .might she should oome there nt this moment, have belonged to a vouug ohihj, and [ turned to look for tny ooimin, Haying, tho marks about Ins heavy-lidded blue , •» .J«Iia. mo you hero ?*’ eyes ono oould an easily at tribute to A soft sound of moving drapery, ami dindpatioii an to maturity, lie kneeled n, 0 littlo lady in black wan shyly hold- w.th one knee in the Heat of a chair, i„ R out her slender hand to me: "Don't laying his exquisite dolioato hands over 1 you know me 9 " the hack of it, and, always seeming • A speeohloMuest possesied me. I a Knit to apeak said noth lug, but drew hold the littlo hand with a fear that it his breath quickly through Ins parted ( wuu hl©luda me, and gradually traced tho “P"\, . young girl's face I romembcrotl iu the \ou promised me never tossy any- exquisite grace of tho woman’s before thing utoto to mo on tho uubject, and j m0t whose oyes wore filled with tears you,tiftVd bn.ki'M your promiw,"„i.l ! •'Dou’U.y uujlliing »b,»nt il jot, " tlio Inly. Her voice, which was strange she said, with n pathetic fear. Audi l.r avovt. to qn-lify tlio uverity bido mv timo. of hor words. Tho man seeauHl to an ——— awor tlio voice: " You oonldu't expect me to keep it. Arkansas. I didn’t expect to moot you." — " No, I couldn't expect you to keep Pr*»i«imt to in® s«u»t®. it, anti I didn't mean to nii*rt you. 1 The following is tho president’H uics- shouldn't have come here had 1 kuown." sago ou Arkaus<\s affairs : "What made you comer* To t/w .Senate ofth* Unite<t Stoic* : With «» little, low, half sad l.iugli the Herewith I have the honor to send, in ladr s»ut : I was afraid of n ghost." necorduuoc with a resolution of the “ i BhouUI think you might, perhaps, „euito of tlio 34 lust, all the infornm in my i>i*ssc8Hiou not hcretofen furnished, relating to affairs in ths state i of Arkansas. I will venture to express tho opinion be afraid of a ghost. Yon reern afraid of nothing real. You might, perhap like a ghost better thau a flesh »i blood man." _ Hhe laughed again half omlmrrassod. tInit alV tho t Vtiinouv"sliowaThat .u I could fancy in the shadow that she oleetiou of 1872 Joseph Brooks was law- blushed. " l erliaps I might." fullv eiectod governor of that state; that ton grow morbid shat up w.th ho has Ijeon unlawfully deprived of tie boiikam aaicktooiu." poiaeaaiou of his office since that time; W ns this the explanation of the Gen rt ,ul that in 1871 the oonstitutiou of the dor white hand ami wrist the 'orchead sta’e was, by violence, iutimidntioa and and cheek, s» pale in the lmll light, (evolutionary proceedings overthrown contrasted with the dark hair and drets V nQ d n new oonstitutiou adopted, and a She was au invalid, let her step, I new stato government •• tabii-hod -‘"'MubtreJ, was full of s springing These iirooeediugs. if lMiroiitted t«. A WONDERFUL STORY. Kieipi from a Drtsdful rtlf< Ovo of the most singular spots in all geography is a rock-bound bar recently discovered on tho western coast of Hontli America. It lies behind two mountains where tho aen ds>hes its tremendous columns against tho rocks. Few sailors would dream of approaching snob a dangoroua looalitv. In fact, it lias al ways been considered absolutely inac cessible cither by land or rea until the late adventures of Ospt. King, who was formerly of Norwalk. Conncctiont. *' returning from the North Fa- a cargo of sperm oil and wal- rns skins, when a terrible storm struck his ship, 1,500 miles west of tho Htrails of Magellan. For three days and nights the aen was lashed in foam. Tho nind in its madness swept away tho moats and canvass, and drove tho ship help leas beforo it. In tboir wild despera tion the crow throw overboard five hun dred casks of oil, which lightened the vosuel aud seethed the watern. This probably kept them from going to the bottom. On the morning of tho fifth day a line of precipitous rorks loomed up dirootly before thero, and destruc tion scemcl inevitable. Tho ghastly whitonesaof the foam, the r.isr of tho sea, and the appalling spectacle at the foot of the rooks, nttorly paralyzed tho crew. Hwiftly and unerringly nhe ship aped oa, hut at the moinont of snpremo despair an opening appearod iu the oliff. Into the month of this hungry canyon the wreck waa dm mi with the •peed of the wind. For a few minutes nothing could be seen hut durkucas, and nothing heard but the thunder of the sco. Huddcnly the hulk shot into quiet waters, und a vision of hrightucua broke on the bewilder* d mariner*. All Around them, trome'^doua heights arose, breaking iuto lofty spired. They were iu u mighty amphitheater, and the only outlet was through tlio chasm they had entered. Mtrange to say, the walls of this sea chamber were ef a creamy white, and the pinnacles wrro liko ala baster. They were so high that tho sky Boomed to rest on thorn like n dome of pearl. Gapt. King says that no mortal man could dosoriho the grandeur of that ftoeno. From teu o’clock in the morning until three in tlio afternoon the sun tiller! the place with its splen dor. Tho water waa frightfully deep, hut ho trnriHpamit that tho vt saol np poured to he floating in mid air. Far down iu tho dontlia wore curious forma tions, and ahadowy columns of oorsl, and trees, with all kinds of utrango flahes playing among thi-ir hr an aim. The moon happened to he full, and when it reached tlio tops of tho cliffs so aa to illumine the water, hundreds of theno IKIioh came to the surface, aud some of them sang a few noteu in minor key. This may seem fabulou hut there are standard works on pise culture iu the Aator Library thnt ci the host authorities on this subject, ai they affirm that fishes do sing in tl tropica. The old Greek and Komi historians givo minute accounts of v pertinents with different kinds of tlidic acd they not only prove that they nin hut Hint (hey whistle on nights win tho moon ih full. After a few days > lest, Cant. King and crow took a snui boat and set out to explore the f irth shore of this enchanting hay. After rowing rapidly for an hour, they came to a plnco where tlio walls receded, leaving a strip of land covered with trees of n peculiar color. Hmldonly, in routuliug a point, they came ou a small antique vessel in full Mail. Their amassment w.ui complete. Had they found a city, their aurpriae could not have been greater. Approaching, they Hang out. Pro longed and fantastic echoes were the only reply. Then they boarded her. Ghostly looking sailors’ were seen, but they neither moved nor spoke. The man at the helm looked vacantly into the air. Awe-struck and trembling, Oaptoiu King raised his hand to the pilot's faoo. Itwasoold. It was atone. Hia garments were stone. The captain struck the deck with his heel. It wuh like adamant. Then the truth flashed upon him. The ship was petrified ; in deed the sails ami the flags were films of froatod stone. As the hatches were open, the sailors entered. They en tered a cavern, u sepulchre, a tomb I The floor, tho ceiling, tho dec iratious, the carpets, and the luces of the com mander's cabin wore also stone. Even tlio iron an I the brass work was cov ered with a transparent ooating of siti cate. Mngniticciit looking men, clad in the garments of the fifteenth centu ry, wero found iu various parts of tho snip. In au iqmrtuicut more elegant than tho others, wah a^our-g woman, and, although u marble mummy, her beauty was enough to malt tlio heart of Haoratos. The rough sailors uncovered their heads and stood in silent adoration before her. The vessel's papers wero found, but conld rot ho opened. Enough, however, was discovered to hIiow that the ship belonged to ono of the early Hpnush fleets. Her name was "Tho Eldorado." Tho craw had oome to tho new world iu search of gold. They evidently had entered tho bay in fair woatlior, for tho sails wero sot, and tho pilot was nt tho wheel. An atiuos- pbore of drowsiness had settled upon them, amt by sumo phenomenon in na ture, they had liecomo peitifiod while in their sleep of death. Captniu Kintr aud his men re-entered their bout ami lauded on the shore l»y tlio woods. Hero wero fresh marvels. Tho tries and shrubs were also petrified. Rare aud delicate flowers covered the grouud. But no perfume exhaled from their bloMoma. They wero like glass acil porcelain of every color, ond as braatiful as the gems of Aladdin’s pain co. As tho explorers were about entering the atone forest, a peculiar feeling sud denly came over them, and for the first time they observed that a delicate mist tilled tho air. With a cry of terror they rushed to the l>oats and rowed back io the ship. '” lifo-boats were manned, and some It is probable that their narrative would nrver Imvo bren believed, had not Cantein Iv«ng wisoly brought away ouo of the lady’s arms and the ship’s psusrt. If any doubt existed on beholding the former, the toot nt experiments of Piofesior Haddox, of New Haven, have convinced tho most skeptical of the Captain’s story. Two months ago, tho professor began a series of experimenU, and after many dinoonruging failures, he finally discov ered a r-rooess hy which petilfsotiona ronhl be reduced to a l'qnid. Then he immersed the ship's paperi in a chemi cal solution, and, marvelous to relate, the stony coating waa dissolved in a single ii'glit. Tlio next day tho docu ments wero copiod mil traii«lutc«l hy n Spanish expert. Hpace alone prevents a transcript of tlio log from appearing in theeeodnmcH; hut the carious will ho pleased to lea^u that tho namo of the unfortunate com- mander was Don. Ferdinand Gonzales, and that tho lady, who was his be th rot bed, boro the namo of Isabella Maria do Garcia. They wero boaud for tho cooat of Peru, when they entered tho fatal hay for fro«h water. As soon as Copt. King heard of Prof. Haddox's snocess with his experiments, it occurred to him that the liqnid might benefit his men. Ho ho sent for some, and since taking it, th«r have found new life, while the captain says that he has recovered all the buoyancy of his yonth. A company of scientific gfntlemou pronoae to visit the bay under the guidanco of Capt. King, and with this solution they hope to restore the rare and onrions artiolov on the ship. Th® bodies will ho brought a wav, but as no- turo has embalmed thorn, they will not bo profaned by tho experimonti of man. The (.opera and »ho l*df’s arm aro on exhibition in tho Now Haven museum. Tlio first and third fingers of her band aro ornamented with ocatlv rings, cov ered with Hpanish goms. Ono of them hoars oxquuite tracings, ref resenting incident' in the Moorish wars cf Gra nada.—Oor. Imnburn Ncwn. A Temple in Venlco. Charles Warrou Stoddard writes aa follows of ihe cathedral of Han Marco : " Thero is a temple in Venice ao store 1 with oriontal treasures tint*, to uoo it ia liko breathing caanin and musk. Tho facade of this qneon ®f churches is bur Jo i l d with < n t utii ; ther ttdge barbaric splendor in its outward durorution that ia not in keeping with the exceeding solemnity of the iuterior. Within everything ia no rich that it cun ivoll afford to make no dinpiay. It ih tho rnnnt hnrmonioua, tho irtoat wor shipful, tho sweetest, most solemn re treat for tlio world weary that can bo cooooivod of. You may select your own chapel, and it ahull ho lieu or idain, ablaze with tlaiuing tapers or lit hy a single Dmp that numgs like a groit jowol hung hy a golden chain to tlio aiiiumit of a deep golden dome ; you may, if you choose, meditate beforo an antique hvzantino crucifix, or n lot of atnined sculpture, almost as old as Christianity; or, if you will, nit for a timo under one of tho aid faced Madon nas, at whose feet the votive offerings arc heaped in strange c infusion. Blit oomn in, away from the glitter and the glam tf tho exterior, where tho four bronze horses prnnoo and the eyes grow weary with seeking h nan point to rent on in all that tropical rare, garden." Coleridge's Qlft of tho Gab The a aro many aeoonntM of CoV gigantic powers of monologue. I no itory porhapii least known inousto tho effect ttlut he w.»s dining with some friends near London, when a broken Boldier, in old tattered uniform, came to tho window hogging, ou which Cole ridge luuuchcd into u hiatorv—conaea, effects, everything—of the i’oninanlar war. " What a pity," said ono of tho party afterwards, '‘that that old sold oame up to the window." “It would have boon all tho hhiiio," said the other " if a magpio li*d hopped across tin path." It seldom happens that thou who aro fam-im in mmiologuc an equally clover nt retort. But Coleridg* uttered ono cf tho flaoat things, out sudden provocation, ever said in no; language. He wns addressing a Bris tol ruob, wbeu souio of his hearers, no liking hia RoutimentH, liisncd. II ptused, coked calmly around at them aud then enunciating very slowly, mud “ When on the burning embers of do mocruev you throw ttie Oold water o reason, no wonder that they bias." It was of course better suited to an Alba nian assembly than to a Bristol mob, but it woo a glorious outburst all the The Source of Salt Tho sen depend* on tho dtaintegr tiou of rocks ou land for salt. Bui wndi it aud hold it in solution ns pa tides are liberated by violence, deooiL position, and gradual action of mauy natural forces. All streamlets aud rivers, therefore, are coutitnutly traus porting Balt to the sea. If there ii more than eau bo held m solution, then it accumulates in masse* at vory deep poiuta. Thus tho salt minis of Port laud and the vast horizontal hods of pare salt in Texas, ns well hh that mountuin of roek salt iu St. Domiugo, wero collected at the bottom of ancient sea®, which are now dry land remote from water. Thero arc places in Africa where the process of disintegration of salt from rock is regularly going op, but thore is nut water power enough to force it ou- ward to the sea. Uenoe the particles are spread abroad and mixed with the soil. The negroes of northern Africa having discovered its distribution where thero is no water to dissolve in the gronnd leach it. In that way they separate tho salt. Halt pervades the oirtli. It exists in the grassen and most vegetable picdnols on which animals feed. In that way they derive enough in moat countries to moot the demands of their natures. They old age, as on the vigorous and athletic system ; exercising healthful < fleets upon every blood vessel—on the brain, nerves and lymphatics—on the blood, bile, gas'rio jnico, etc., enriching im poverished fluids, uml imputing vigor to mind and body." the blood. Whs ■ondlti mof the blood when it is I rotiininn i*«rh day two aud a af jioi-on. Nature tries to work ‘ 'MirIi other channels »nd or- ». Itmci*. ekin. etc : but the®e ertaxed in performing thia to their natural function-, withstand the pressure, but rcomes vanonaiv diseased. Tlio brain, which i- the great eleelrirai cen- ro of all vi'alitv, i® undulv stimulated hy tho nhcaithv blood which off this poll an* -the kidne rgans beoonie < lalxir. in addilio fnllj. llrnce the which are dnllnt. rment of feeling*. gloomy' foreboding* and irritability of temper. The blood itself l«ing dieea*e-1.‘a* it form* ihe sweat upon the enrfaoe of Ihe ekin. i* nr. irritating and poleonoan that it rrodnoee die oolore*] brown »p >te. pimples, bintobee, an«' '. eoree. boil*, rarauncles ami ore. Tlio eUimach, bowel*, and t e*c»i^ beontn nipt i Morofuloui r unenutlli i are changi For sale by all medicine dealer*. If oongrioui had employed nlitic skill iu lh*> a l the Ivegining of the war. b been restored long age pphed i luption. nr is Life.—All nervous ilia- 3 dt*easee of the ohtst. boa.l. kidnwj* and Mood, ache* and - and g-wieral dehihtv. eU. fail hy and IU Valuable ho Ohio. Oo to Riverside Water Cure. Hamilton, IP $200; i';:;;':;,:: t,- vr. •.?; r r^r $ i () $b;$20 \,“.r f> ::v.‘ jMT MAM all-.;.". 1 : .. : , v Awfi AGENTS WANTED .of :, J r. "w, n rir ;sv zrtiz TR, 1ND. Jo r .°fo?'.Paii I 700 SUPERB VARIETIES OF I grace. " No, 1 only learned sumo new things." "And found that I didn’t rntisfy y,»u Bob re, j oil half f-tueitG ihut 1 should, *nd tho ehargo seemed to como on the Friday that 1 found you writing letter? by the window, when I brought you ring 1 ha l found in the lily pond. J, pruaUoaUy ignore nil tho rightw or minorities in all tho satrs. .-Do, what is there to prevent oicli ot tho states recently readmitted t»fcler.il re lations on certain condi ions, from oliauging their constitution and viola: iug their pledges, if tho a:tion in Ar kansas i» acquiesced in ? 1 respectfully rilizo-1 humanity. With them sale - - aud provisions hastily j is necessary, as wifcc ourselves, for thrown iiu All hands then started tor keeping the organs of vision in good the entrance, determined to force their condition. Stop the supply and blind- I wav out. | uoes would ensue. The storm had subsided two days bo- j fore, h it tho M-". <-»- ■till ragioK .rear To THK Krp.-Enivn.-An old retired ! I the rocks. 1 lie spray dashed over tuem j physician, who is caudid enough to tell ! mwv '' r '" n,,,v despaired of ! the truth about (irogress, has doolared ' our ki 0 «, that the recent discovery by Dr. Walk- 1 ' 6" : For The lady h 1 it plain ono’i voUpmenl? Tost da* 1 sa ui 1 you. W.n hut fancy yc happy. That you eanuot gain m«' hj in^tasd of oilier excitement, ielf i the had on Id be legii li > moment in which you would l»e gxiu adrift. It is uot myself that you ltmiit whether a precedent so dang us to the stability of n st»t i g 'VM \ : mint, if not of the national gov.i e- roent, should b.' reoDgnized by ciicgre If I earnestly ask that congress will n- definite aetiou in thia matter, to rolievi ,'s the exeoutivo from acting upon qmu id tious which thonld ho deci ud by ttu thtir lives, but after a Ioug strupgl with the waves they roiohed the op t sea, nearly exhaiuted. It was many hours before the awfu roar cf the *nrf faded from tht-ir c..*s Tho oiTocts of tho petrifying mist, whiel hud titled their lungs iu the bay, prow. Seed Time Cometh! ike i of tliegc.venimout. 1'. S. Grant, Executive mans.ou, Feb. 8, 187o er, of Ciliforuia, of his herb remedy, Vinegar Bitters, ta one of tho most im portant in medicine. He has tested I trim* Adtfrm.o.TfcifB them thoroughly, in hia own family, ! lon - M ***- amoug his frieucs, and n|>on himself; gc psou ao.i m* n y sat end he ta driven to tho oonolusion that AmeHclforon® roar for'USar** 1 oarty tutnl. h. iv ti ruv they «iew . ih t y possess rare aud unexcelled enra- ! r. r ..c*p*><i ' rPk ! drow8*er, and at Inst their limb- would : tiv * pro ertie*. Ho savs of them: 1 »!/• SeSS scateely move. 1- rtntately they were i “Tiny contain no dangerous drug ! I al'le t . resell the -imck of tho « *\nling ! They never redneo the patient—never | nuh aobirihSr! TtoCmnaa vessels, where they v ere soon puked ] render oue liable to take cold—never ' ^7o^-'M* r reiT,.^r I* kU?’ ■rfere with the every-day business i iTiMUherq.a* wnium life—never make their coutinuons edition of cure, and aro adapt- st delicate organgiza- IH . 4. Wulkor'H i ailfofli . -nr UlltPrS aro purely VcRtit.'iblB prepar:i. ion, mndo chiefly from tlio na tive herb* found on tho lower rancea of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal nropertice of widen arc extracted therefrom without tlio use of Alcohol. Tho question ta almost hiilv asked, "What is tlio enuao of tho unparalleled success of VINEGAR BlT- tkkxP Our answer is, that they remove tho cause of diser.re, and the patient re covers hia health. They aro the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, u iMTfect Renovator and Invigorutor jf tho system. Never beforo In tho history uf' tho world has a medicine been .nniitnnmleil now^*H*ing the remarkable quail tic* of VlKEOAR Hitters ill healing the tick of evew di.-cu.-o man is heir t4». They an- a pentl* purgative as well as a Tonio, relieving CoifRcMion or Inflammation ot the hirer and Visceral Organs, ta Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker a VlXKOam HITTERS are Aperient, Diiudmretlo, Carmiiulivc. Nutrition*. Dixutive. Uinretio Sedative. Counter-Irritant. Sudorific, Altora five, and Anti-ltilhrca. It. ir. MrlMIMt.(l tii to.. Drninri*t* andO*n. Act* . >- »r»_Kr:»r»oi»ojKCT^nf**rnlia, 411,1 Sold"I. v oil' tU-wVil’iffwJ Pr«t»w* / Waukesha Water MINERAL ROCK SPRING, C. C. OLIN & CO , HATKKS- \K« SCII.K PMSOS -'r/i! 1 :!:" ■.”? Ju'.'m .11'.\'n,■ ■" /!': %'•!' i SENT FREE tJSraa latBSfJITALL ST. IlMtllltlUUK A ( VHE FAVORITES. HOME &V£LSiiI*;£ r i*.iS grown seedsESSSSS llOVEY Mi CO.S3 No. Market St. lloatoo.Maaa ^ASTHMA 5 CATAR|H, DR. G. A. BOHANNAN, Ncjih Fifth SC Uuls. Mo.. KHTAB- LIM1KO lxrr i :<im til h'ie.-n-n> without tlw mil of ll 'i^Trmtto*. oti "h^-UI Dl*e»«w." which fnlU nialoin* the ooinai, cjiuM-*, .jiui'toru*. uidmr*n b' 'th'* '{x' r th” B *j"**Y' Vi ranowl DR. WHITTIER, No. 617 St, Charlas Street, St. Limit tac orttlM. mnr ?* ,r **4*. tMeed 16Da7« , n^,“to 0 "*?kirVUSS ^ * *3“K>W^n«. fortwoitoSM. MARRIAGE GUIDE, S?***»«*5v?tS * 4 ^ h ,fe#aU l lw rr»4 br rmy. e*» ui ‘* ° tk» mil'll,?SrI*W. ■ •a * '-rc;< ,ni lathct. Dnriug tho voi A.e, aud loi i reaching New Bedford, the nnfi „ I suilera could not walk, and until lust <h1 to I month they oumplaiued of t»tiff« I their joints, wssus’SHfi^ssrs.j'rr.srs” ,^ v . EEQ333S333 . tion. 1 uey act as kindly OU the tender : O-n-r.nput® any e*nu hr'mall 1 I’nlon onmbere infant, -the delicate female, or infirm j Rt L T2i. 1 iiS PKNaAR Y> 12 j *«»• >oraaparM®%YMd l mtU r SV»tu^ I Bshtli airwt. St. Ual», Mo. | addxe M B. P, SAKBOEK* Ui Meoxoe