VOLI TIE .16. NEW SERIES. JACOB BEED> G. W. EUPP, J.J-SCHELL REED, RIPP & SCBELL. BANKERS & DEALERS IN EX CHANGE; B'.EDF 0 RD, PENN'A. DRAFTS bought and sold, collections made and money promptly remitted. Deposits solicited. REFERENCES. HON. JOB MANN, Bedford, Pa. JOHN CESSNA, " JOHN MOWER, " " R. FORWARD, Somerset, BUNN, RAIGUEL &. Co., Phil J. WATT & Co., Pittsbur J. W. CURLEY, &. Co.. Glommonrueaitl) Jnsuvaiuc Conipami. UNION BUILDINGS, THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. CHARTERED CAPITAL, *300,000. Insure Buildings and other Property against loss or damage by Fire. —ALSO— AGAINST PERILS OF THE SEA, INLAND NAVI GATION & TRANSPORTATION DIRECTORS : SIMON CAMERON, GEO. M. LAUMAN, U'M.DOOK, J JAMES FOX, GEO. BERGNER, BENJ. PARKE, WM. H.KEPNER, A. B. WARFORD, VV. F. MURKY, J F. K. BOAS, J. H. BERRYUILL, VV. F- PACKER, ELI SLIFER. OFFICERS : SIMON CAMERON, resident. RENJ AiHIN PARKE, Vice-President. S. S. CARRIER, Secretary. J. VV. LINGF.NFF.LTER, Agent, j Bedford,-Pa. Office on Juliana Street. Oct. 21, 1859.-ly. — I |3nmsnlnania Jusuvantc Company OF PITTSBURGH, OFFICE, NO 63 FOURTH STREET. Capital And Surplus over *150,000.00. DIRECTORS. JACOB PAINTER, C. A. COLTON, N. VOEGHTLY, ITODY TATTERSON, A. A. CARRIER, I. G. SFROCL. HENRY STROLL, A. J. JONES, G. \V. SMITH, WADE HAMPTON, ROB'T PATRICK, J. H. HOPKINS? This Compaay has paid losses from the date of its incorporation in 1854, up To May, 1559, to a mount of $302,835, 07, in addition to regular semi annual Dividends of from sto 15 per cent affording evidence of its stability and usefulness. LOSSES LIBERALLY ADJUSTED & PROMPTLY PAID. A. A. CARRIER, Pres't. I. G. SPROUL, Sec'y. VV. Lmgenfelter, Agent. Office at Bedford Pa. JS ptember 2, 1859.-lyr. Cessna & " "TAVE formed a Partnership in the Practice 3 1 of the Law. nearly opposite the Gazette Office, where one or the other may at all times be found. Bedford, Oct. 26, 1849. John P. Reed, Attorney at Law, Bedford, Pennsylvania Respectfatly tenders his services to the Public second door North of the Mengel House. Bedford, Feb. 20, 1852. O.gi.fCUTHFJt, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD. PA. 'promptly attend to all business m- V T trusted to his care. Office on Pitt street, two doors east of the Gazette office. He will also attend to any surveying business that may be entrusted to him. Nov. 4,'59. ATTENTION, MARKSMAN! ./ O 11 JY BORDER, GUNSMITH, Bedford, Pa- Shop at the east end of the town, one door west of the residence of Major VVashabaugh. All guns of my own manufacture warranted. May 21,'58-ly. J. €. DIIKLY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, PITTSBURGH, PA., attend promptly to all business en ?T trusted to his care. July 1, 1859.-lyr. Samuel Kicttcriiian, COUNTY SURVEYOR, WOULD hereby notifiy the citizens of Bed ford county, that he has moved to the Borough of Bedford, where he may at all times be found by persons wishing to see him, unless absent upon business pertaining to his offiee. April 16, 1858 If. LAW PARTNERSHIP. JOB MANN. G. H. SPANG THE undersigned have associated themselves in the Practice of the Law, and will attend promptly to all business entrusted to their care in Bedford and ad joining counties. Office on .lulianna Street, three doors south o "Mengel House," opposite the residence of Maj. Tate JOB MANN, June 2, 1854. G. H. SPANG WJI JYTE I) 1 AHA BUSHELS of Wheat, JOOO X\_/vJV_' bushels of rye, 1000 bushels ol corn, 1000 bushels of oats and 1000 bushels ol buckwheat, wanted by the undersigned, for which the highest market price will be paid. JOHN NELSON. Poor House Mill, Bedford, } Pa., Oct. 14th, 1859—bm. \ DR. F. C. REMER RESPECTFULLY begs leave to tender his Professional Services to the Citizens of Bedford and vicinity. Office in Julianna Street, at the Drug and Book Store. Feb. 17, 1854. J. W. LI.IGEYFELTER, Attorney at Law and Land Surveyor, Will jattend with promptness to all busines f entrusted to his care. WILL PRACTICE IN BEDFORD AND FULTON COUNTIK one door West of the Union Hot Dr. B. F. SSarry RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens ot Bedford and vicinity. Office and residence on Pitt-Streoi, in the building formerly occupied by Dr. John Hofius June 24, 1853. DU. J. K. BERREBILB], St. Clairsville, BEDFORD CO., PA., Respectfully tenders his services to the citizens that place and vicinity. fjan 13, 1860] Bedford IfoteS, And General Stage Office. The subscriber respectfully begs leave to an r,ounce to his old friends and the public gener ally, that he has leased the Bedford! Hotel, at present in the occupancy of Col. Adam Barn hart, and will take possession on the Ist day of April next. It is not his des to make many professions as to what he will do, but he pledges his word that his most energetic efforts will be employed to render comfortable all who give him a call. The House will be handsomely fitted up, and none but careful and attentive servants will be engaged. Persons visiting the Bedford Springs, as well as those attending Court, and the travelling community general ly, are respectfully invited to give him a call and judge for themselves. taken by the week, month, or year, on favorable terms. and comfortable stabling is at tached to this Hotel, which will always be at tended by a careful hostler. Also, a safe and convenient carriage house. Jill the SUIGES stop at this Hotel. JOH.Y HAFER. March 16, 1855. ~ MilS. S. E. POTTS HAS just returned from the cities with a large and full assortment of WINTER GOODS;' consisting of Frencti Me rino Vaiencias, Thib et Cloths, of all shades, all wool Delaine Robes, Silks of all styles, handsome Silk Robes, with dou ble skirts, elegant Winter Cloaks, Velvet Bonnets, and an endless assortment of GAY SILK BONNETS, trimmed and nn trimmeii, ribbons and plumes, and French Flowers, with a general assortment of all kinds of goods. Bedford, Nov. 4th, JSS9. Ml !•: As' N E W GOO D 8 AT J. M. SHOEMAKER & GO'S. STORE, BEDFORD, PA. J I" AVING just received the largest and thea- j A .1 pest stock of goods ever brought to Bed ford, we are determined to seil out cheap and i fast in proportion. We have LADIES' DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, GLO T . ES, HOSI ERY, FLANNELS, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, HATS ! and CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Muslins Shirts! and Drawers. Coats, Pants and VESTS, CAR- ■ PETS, Single and Double, Cotton chain, HARDWARE, QUEENSIVARE, GROCE RIES, SPICES, TOBACCO, and every thing usually kept in a country stoie, which we will j sell cheap for cash, or produce, and to punctu al six month customers. Thankful lor past fa vors, we hope to receive a liberal share of pub lic patronage. J. M. SHOEMAKER & CO. Oct. 21, 1859. TO MILL OWNERS! S. P. BROAD has made Scbellsburg his perma nent residence, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in the Mill Wright line, on the most appro ved and durable plans, and reasonable terms. He has on hand the most improved Smut and Screening Machines, Mill Brushes, Anchor Bolting Cloths, both new and old, at city prices. Mill Burs can be procured from him and shipped to any point. Also—Agent for MrCormick's Reaper and Mower for Bedford and Blair Counties. S. D. BROAD. Scbellsburg, Bedford Co., I March 4, 1859. £ TO BUILDERS. The subscriber is fully preprred to furnish any quantity or quality of Building Lumber and Plastering Laths. Orders directed to St. Clairsvilie, Bedford County, will be promptly attended to, by giving a reasonable noticp. F. D. BEEGLE. GREAT WESTERN INS- & TRUST CO Capital and available assets, over .$300,000 Fire, Inland and Marine Cargo risks taken on the most favorable terms. C. C. LATIIROP, Pres't. JAMES WRIGHT, Sec'v. JOHN P. REED, Agent. BEDFORD, PA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH, 2, 1860. HUNTINGDON and BROAD TOP R. R. On and after Mondat, Novpmber'l4lh, THE PASSENGER TRAIN, BETWEEN HUN TINGDON AND HOPEWELL, will leave, and arrive as follows : Leave HUNTINGDON for HOPEWELL, at 7. 4-0 A. M. Leave HOPEWELL for HUNTINGDON,at 10 20 A. M. Connecting at HUNTINGDON with MAIL TRAIN EAST AT 1. 10 P. M., and arriving in PHILADELPHIA at 10. 25 P. M. The train from HUNTINGDON, at 7 40 A. M., connects with EXPRESS TRAIN WEST on PfiNN'A R. R. J. J. LAWRENCE, Huntingdon, Nov. 15,'59. Su'pt. OLIVER C. CLARK* SAM'L M. JIALLER 0. L CLARK & CO., Flour, Feed, Grocery and Prduce Store. Central Street, next door above Lutheran Church, Cumberland, Md. A well selected stock is now open and offered to families and country dealers, consisting of Family Extra, and Superfine Flour, Com Meal, Corn and Rye Chopped, Shorts, Ship Stuff and Bran, JVew Orleans, Porto Rico, .VuscavaJo and refined sugars, Golden and S. 11. .Molasses, Imperial, Young llyon and Illark Tra, Java and Rio Coffee of the beet quality. All tends of Spices. Pickles in barrels and jars, Candles, Soap, .Mackerel and Herring, Water, Sugar, Soda, Edinburg 4' Ginger Crackers, Peaches, Straw berries, Pine .Hjpie antl Green. Corn,put up in cans expressly for family use. ,fi choice lot of Liquors, consisting of Wines, Brandies, Rum and Whiskey, selected with care. Tobacco and Segars of various kinds. With a variety of other articles usually found in store. Additions to the above stock will be frequent ly made so as to keep up a general assortment, and all dealers are invited to call before pur chasing elsewhere. Ail Kinds of grain and country produce bought for cash, or in ex change for goods. Cumberland, April 8, 1559. FOUNDRY AND Machine Shop. THE subscribers having formed a partnership under the style of "Dork & Aschom" for the pur pose of conducting a general FOUNDRY AND MACHINE business in the establishment recently erected by Giliiard Dock, in Hopewell, Bedford county, are now prepared to execute orders for CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of everv description. They will Imilif *e o'dr -—I and an ft-cars, I hor-e powers and threshu g machines—also, casting ol every kind ior furnaces, forges, saw, grist and rolling mills, ploughs, water-pipe, columns, house fronts, bracked, ike., &c. They are also, now making a fine assortment of STOVES of various kinds ol the latest patterns and most approved styles, including several sizes of COOK STOVES of the best make, heating stoves for churches, offices, bar-rooms, &c. A toll assortment of Stoves will be|kept constant ly on band, and sold at wholesale and retail, at p rices to suit the times, and quality, warranted equal to (he best Fa-tern make. Machinery of all kinds repaired promptly. Patterns made to order. MILLIARD DOCK, C. W. ASCHOM. Nov. 11. 1659 BLOODY HUN FOUNDRY AND Mach in e &ho p! THE subscribers are now prepared at thei Foundry in Bloody Run, to fill all orders for Castings of every description for GR IS T jL\ I) SMV-.MIL LS, TIIR ES HIXG MACHINES, APPLE MILLS, PLOUGHS and all things else in our line that may be needed in this or adjoining counties. We manufacture Threshing Machinesof 2, -tor Horsepower, WARRANTED equal if not superior to any made m the State. We keep constantly on band a full assortment of Wood Cock, Plug and Hillside Ploughs, WARRANTED to give satisfac tion, or no sale. Points, shares and land sides to (it all Woodcock, or Seyler ploughs in the county. farmers' Bells, Ploughs and Castings of our make may be had at the store of Win. Hartley, in Bedford, Sonderbaugh & Pee, East Providence Tp., John Nycum & Son, " •< Times being hard, we offer great inducements to Farmers and Mechanics to buy of us. All kinds of repairing done in atieat and substan tial manner and all work warranted. Call and ex amine our castings and work and judge tor your selves. Our agents sell at foundry prices. JOSIAH BAUGHMAN Ht ERO. M arch 26, 1858. Pcrminnent Office. Complying with the urgent request of hun dreds of their patients, DRS. C. M. FITCH & j. VV. SIKES, Have concluded to remain PERMANENTLY IN PITTSBURGH, and tnav be consulted at their office JV*O. 191 PEjVJY STREET, Opposite St. Clair Hotel,! Daily, except Sundays lor Consumption, dlsth ! ma, Bromhitis, and all other Chronic Complaints, ; complicated with or ranting pulmonary diteaset, in | eluding Catarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the I Liver, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Female Complains, ire. i DRS. FITCH VV iffiont further preliminaries we may first inquire; what are some ol the duties of Parents* We may- in answer to this question ask, what is it to be a parent ? To be a parent is to be placed solely in charge ola being (when first broug 1 into the world,) the most ignorant, de pendent and helpless of alt the animal species. Thii being is possessed of a physical organ ism, subject to a thousand diseases pain, and pre if-aiuV.- death, ail of wnicii giow out of the vi olation of the law of its existence, under which a wise and beneficient Creator has placed it. Also, this same being is endowed with an im mortal, moral and intelligent principle—a Hour. capable of endless progression in knowledge and virtue ; of ineffable joy and happiness, or of indescribable degradation and misery, even in this life ;. and exposed to a lite of eternal wretch edness and misery in a future state of existence ; with a nature predisposed to those very acts that bring both physical and mora! disease, suf fering and death. Now, in view uf the powers, nature and des tiny of this heing, we come to the conclusion that the "Education of such a being inciudes all those influences and disciplines by which its faculties are unfolded and perfected. It is that agency that takes the helpless and pleading inlant irom the hands of its Creator, and, apprehending its entire nature, tempts it lotth, now by austere, and now by kindly in fluences and disciplines; and thus molds it at last into the image of a perfect man ; armed at all points, to use the body, nature, and life for its growth and renewal, and to hold dominion over the fluctuating tilings of the outward. It seeks to realize in the soul th image of the Creator. Its end is a perfect man. Its aim through every stage of influence is self renew al. The body, nature, and lifr> are its instru ments and materials. Jesus is its worthiest ideal. Christianity its purest organ. The Gospels are its fullest text-book—Genious is its inspiration—holiness its law—temperance its discipline—and immortality its reward." Now if this be the work of parents (which it undoubtedly is,) well may they exclaim ' who then is suthcient for these things ?" Hut frarlul as the obligations of parents may be, tfey must meet them. There is no such thing aswhoilv transferring those duties to others. The child is given directly by God to the guidance and discipline of the parents, and if i!s education is neglected and the child becomes -eckless and miserable in this life, and finally in outcast from Heaven and happiness forever, the Parents will be responsible to a fearful de cree, for this great aberration from the Laws of God, Nature and Man. The injunction of the Bible is "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." Now [hist/c/tn tng, or education, begins when the little one first opens its eyes to the light, to look upon the visage of the mother that gave it birth. Jt soon learns to trace the stern and contracted features of that mother's face ; and ere a decade of weeks ha passed away, the mother's angrv frown will bring tears to the helpless child's eyes. How soon does it learn to distinguish be teveen the soft, winning voice of love, and the hatsh and repulsive tone ol petulance and an gej. —Thus early in life is the education and discipline ot the child begun ; and as man is a progressive being, nis faculties are capable ot anindefinite expansion.— His tuition therefore cafnoi be supposed to terminate at any period [ of lis terrestrial existence, but is carried on | thuugh every stage of life, from the cradle to I thigrave. And when he closes his eyes in deth and a last adieu to every thing here beaw, he pisses into a more permanent and ex pansive state of existence, where his education will likewise be progressive, and where Intel ligences of a higher orde. may be his instruc tors, and the education he received in this tran sitory scene, if it was properly conducted, will found the ground-work of all his future pro gression in knowledge and virtue through the succeeding periods of eternity. ADVENTURE OF A PARTY OF CANA DIANS—THIRTEEN KILLED. The Brechin Advertiser publishes a letter from a townsman who arrived in Victoria in October last, "after thirteen months on the plains among the Indians." The writer says : "Fifteen of us left St. Paul's. Minnesota, on the 16th of August, 1858, for Fraser River, with a tiorse each. The first twenty days we got a long pretty good, but after that our trouble com menced. The South Indians came on us in the night, and took our horses and provisions, tied us hand and foot, and commenced dancing a round us with their knives. Uneol our party could understand a little of their language ; he got them to understand we did not want to harm them—that we only wanted to travel through their country, and that we were going to pay them for it, but they would not listen to him. They said that 9orne white men had killed some of their tribe, and their friends were to be re venged on the white men. By the time day light began to appear, they got uj> and loosened our feet and made us walk to where thir camp was, and put us in a w:gwam, and left two In dians to guard us. 1 he second night came, but it brought an aw ful sight. They came and took us out to the woods' and tied each of us to a tree, ..and strip ped our clothes off. They told us that the chief was going to burn us. After the chief came he ordered them to build a fire around the tree that John Fletch was tied to, (this was the man that could speak to them.) They burned him to death and killed two more, and the rest of us got away with our iivrs, after they had kept us about three weeks. We traveled on for about forty days, and a party of Blackfoot Indians cameon us, and wanted to take our hor ses, but we could not give them, so they went off in a We did not see any more of '.hem for three days, but on the fourth about forty ot them came down on us, and fired at us, kiiling two and wounding three. We fired on them and killed four, and then threw part of our pro visions away to lighten our horses,as we could travel faster, and trust" d to our guns for meat. There is no danger of a man starving on the plains it he has a good gun and can use it. We traveled (or fifteen days, at about fiftv miles a day, and thought we had got clear ot the Black feet Indians; but they followed us tiil we came >o a large rivet, and when we were crossing it they fired at us from behind the trees. They did not hurt any of us then, but the next day 'hey attacked us in at nickel, and killed lour of our party, and wound ?d one—that was myself. I got a ball through uiv thigh. There were now only six ol us lef', who got oft from them once more, and we hac. no more trouble okthem till we got to the Roc'.iv .Mountains. Having got everything ready lor crossing the mountains we saw some Indians come down, and we made into the woods. It was too late, however ; they had seen us, but they happened to be Cou tine Indians coming to kill their winter provi sions. i hey were friend! vto us, and gave us several small tilings. They gave me some stuff lor my thigh, and it got better. We started into the mountains and travelled four days, and then about twenty Blood Indians came on us and killed three of our number and wounded the rest so that .ve were not able to walk. They took us to their camp and dressed our wounds. We learned that they took us for Indians, as we were dressed something like them, lor all our clothing had been worn out. They took care of us, and doctored us up as well as they could,and we got better again.— \\ hen they saw we wanted to go on, thev sent lor our horses, and guided us through the moun tains, and then returned back. As we came one man died, and that reduced our number to two out ol fifteen. We got on slowly, for we were poorly of our wounds : and we have now got into a civitized country once more, thank Cod ! I have commenced to work a little, as much as keeps me in lile until I get well, and then lam thinking of going to the gold mines on Fiaser rivei." WHO AliK ARISTOCRATS. Twenty years ago this man made candles, that one sold cheese at> butter, another butch ered, a fourth carried on a distillery, another was a contractor on canals, others were mer chants ami mechanics. They are acquainted with both ends of society, as their children will he after them, though it will not do to say it out loud. For often you shall find that t hes toiling worms hatch butterflies, and they five about a year. Death brings a division of prop erty, and it brings new financiers : the old gent is discharged, the young gent takes his revenue and begins to travel—towaids poverty, which he reaches before death, or his children if he does not. So that it is not hereditary :it is ac cessible to all. Three good seasons ol cotton will send a generation of men up—a store of years will b-ingthem all down and send their children to labor. The father grubs and grows rich—his children strut and use the money. Their children in turn, inherit the pride and go to shiftless poverty : next, their children. re-in vigorated by fresh plebeian blood and by smell of the clod, come up again. Thus society, like a tree, draws its sip from the earth, changes it into leaves and blossom* : spreads them off to fall to the eatth, again t< mingle with the soil, and at length to re-ap, ar in a new dress and fresh garniture. OCT*" Well, .lane, this is a queer world," said Joe to his wife;: "a sect of women philosophers has just sprung up." "Indeed," said Jane, and what do they hold?" "The strangest thing in nature," said he, "their tongues WHOM: XOIBEKt, 281. INSECTS AND THEIB HUMAN PREY. —In Afri ca there i* an insect called the Guinea worm, winch buries itself ir the fiesb of man. It is long, slender, and round like a fiddle-string ■, its length varies from six inches to twelve feet. 1 lie British soldiers stationed at Bombay were frequently attacked by it; and out of three hun dred and sixty men, one hundred and ninety nine suffered from its attack. When it intro duces itself into the flesh it is a very minute parasite, not more than one-sixtieth part of an inch in length, and very slender, and exists on low, muddy shores. This little intruder now grows immensely, and becomes the parent of a numerous offspring. It produces itching and a j crawling sensa'ion, and finally aboil forms, and as ibis breaks the hearfof the animal protrudes, which is then caught and gentfv extracted ; care being taken not to break it, otherwise se rious and even fatal effects are apt to ensue. The extraction is very tedious work. The na tives cut the skin when they are near the sur face, and then extract them. Medical writers describe no leas than about twenty varieties of parasite, which inf-st the human system, h-ays a recent writer : "It is a notorious iacl that numerous parasites crawl o ver the surface, burrow benealh/he skin, nestle in our entrails, and rrott and propagate their kind in every corner of our frames and scarcely a tissue or an organ but is occasionally profaned by their inroads. Each has also its parasite or special domicile ; one specimen of stronsyle chooses the heart for its place of abode, another inhabits the arteries, a third the kidneys. Myr iads of minute worms have been found coiled up in the muscles. A little jiuke , very much like a miniature flounder, live* steeped in gall, in the liver. It the skir? of the nose be squeezed a cheesy matter will exude, and if examined I by the microscope, ten to one several animal cules, extremely minute but of a complicated structure, will be seen. They are present in a majority of living persons. It is less than oue hundreth part of an inch in length, has a head, chest, abdomen, eight legs, and very moveable jaws. By recent researches it has been proved be yond a doubt that a small insect is the cause of itch ; the insect, by skilful management, can be caugiit and seen under the microscope. It seems a strange and humiliating fact, that the human body should provide food and habi tation for so many and such varieties of these inferior creatures." A MODERN LAOCOON.—TERRIBLE CONFLICT WITH A SNAKE. —lt was only a week or two since that we announced the arrival at Salem, from Africa, of a monster boa constrictor, in size one of the largest ever brought to this coun try. Its length in its quiet state, was lull thir ty leet, with a capability of extension, when in motion, to nearly forty feef. In its largest part it was some twe nty inches in circumference. This suake was purchased by Mr. Goodwin, j broker, of this city, and placed on exhibition at ! Horticultural hall, School street, where it pro ved quite attractive. Last week, however, his snakeship exhibited symptoms of illness in the form of iudigeslion, and upon one occasion. Mr Bishop, the keeper, removed a number of leath ers of an animal which the reptile had swallow lowed, from its throat. On Sunday the snake was treated to a warm bath, and Mr. Bishop was again attempting to lemove some obstructions from its throat, when the snake suddenly exhibited signs of hostility, erected its head, seiz°d Mr. Bishop by the hand and commenced to coil its enormous length a bout the body ol the keeper, in order to crush him to death. The other attendants, in the first moments ol alarm, retreated, but recalled by the imprisoned keeper, they armed themselves with clubs, and commenced to belabor the snake in order to induce him to release his hold. No impression was made, however, and one coil was already around the body of the unfor tunate man, when a brother of Mr. Goodwin came to the rescue with a large hammer. With this he struck the snake two violent blows upon the head, which, together with a violent cho king about the throat, induced the reptile to un loose its coil, when Mr. Bishop was at once set free Irom his horrible imprisonmeot. The snake soon began to sink under the treatment which it had received, and in two hours was "dead. Its remains were purchased by Mr. Vickroy, of Lynn, who will have th* skin stuffed for pres ! ejvation.— Boston Traveler. Two GIRLS RESCUED FROM AUSTRALIAN SAV AGES.—The Sidney Herald gives an account of the rescue of two English girls from Frazer Is land, believed to be the only survivors out of ail the passengers wrecked in the Sea Belle.— f hey were taken from the natives of the island on the 2'2d ot October—were found sixty miles inland. The Herald says "the girls appear to be about the respective ages of fifteen and six years : their appearance is heart-rending ; their o iir-, emaciated from long suffering and expo s-ore to the weather, are covered with a coating of hair ;. the skin, stained by their tormentors to as-iminate with their own, has become spot ted and wrinkled a* if from old age ; the nose has been flattened by force, the limbs distorted, an t the vacant stare of idiocy has left these poor creatures scarcely in appearance human, and although eoabbd gradually o recognize such things as they mnst have been in the habit of seeing hourly thev felt inforhe hands of the natives, their acquaintance with their moth er tongue i>. as y-t, apparently quite gone." Other H imp an- are rvbeved to be prisoners o tlie blacks or, Fraz-r Island. ■ ; V" \ darkey pueadi r arose to announce his text as (>!; i v, ; "In 1 f.i>! piste! of Clover,'second chapter and liv i rnii str- •! and ninety-lost verse !" "H !•! up, Dorter,''cried out one of his hearers you've gnt in de v mug hook ; you mean de ;i:st-l (d i irnnthy, i 'spose The preacher hesitated a moment, and with a very profound look, said "Well, I must cave in dts time •, j dough f know'd dat de text was somewhere a ' mong de grasses !" VOL 3. NO. 31.