h WM. fllni i Tm. EUN T WM. FLIRT! - • Kai. Ftftfcpi V,M. FLINT.! ■ . £°’ fcn Mabket v i srsrsaul PHILADELPHIA, ' ~.7“ w i PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, \ I. PA-. , PA. V PA. tf.MKXDOf:* fLICRIFICB WORTH OF JEWltr.fty FOR OSE J>OLEAR BACH. '•* krndid Assortment of Jewelry. rrawt 11 la, IiR'AfcEUSTS, CAMEO S W&teT** ot FrVucU Plaited CliiisvOofcl Ami Plat^ p or sell any gilt, zlflor giUvaaixad good, sold by tiro best Jewelers as Ooli JowjL r R from the beat Gold Jewelry m.- K’.SUItS, .0 ARE FORCED TO SELL. p ARK FORCED TO SEWs. J ARE FORCED TO SELL. Boikly apartial ii*t of our imm+nH " IKE YOUR CHOICE FQU , $1 BACH. IK YOUK CHOICE YOU , plciidU CuaeoSeta, General L»*» do Carbauclo do ~ g{XS lu.’uneltad and Coral do .... '-'T-loSl and Carbuncle do tiA’Sa and Ruby do - ; - 7 S KurCmpe Sotting aeti do ifttaS! d » Vase do do J# tn-SX do Jet Sou. do” &ta'io Black Mosaic do. . • Ato ii OMld Stone Mosaic do ! tt ioV* CftliCHitiou, • do 6W12 with brilliants, do tt *. new style, do *C’g Ciusterdo 1 do Joto^to ' do .uM OiW Pens and Dues, 4to « r 1 hi led ispoonij It 00 [r aigcrcut «lyk*s LaciieK* Jeweltyj |>rtu:iui and *izc«; Lytkets of ererr do. Pfn*.. 14' karct, with Silrer Kxrtittdon :U». Sk-uve Buttons, ?tuda* ;*d U;tL:iJ Bracelet's t Ocq ts* .P fjr ton yearn without *• ;tci!—they are usually sold by Jeweler* ;•«—all-made in I’jiria. You can take i-Mch. Ladies'-and Gent**Guard Chain* I LvuJewelcrs at from |sto s3o«ch na n iSeck Chains, beautiful paU&r*' . tfjsatiK'Ucd and ruby Bettings ; Crowes! •M. $1 eu;;h, retail.prfe«ftf&9aiA& to c/.v and variety and deaira* ilv-ve prlcts, will continue long onongh stuck, which was purchased «ta < Manufacturers who ha*e foiled. n: choice fvn $i each. SPECIAL NOTICE. •W TO SKIV'D MONEY-** ?j!U:u\ place of Kosiileuco, County and wo caa aiako fiuhitiff out qf lO; WAX. asEnvelopes seeled .with gu& .«ily opened—ih» consent* takesoat toth:?, and we will be respoasftl* ivi:mk.nts TO AGENTS.’] Agi'.ut. who will send us atone * 5..U0M lluutiur Caso Watch, extras O dd Lfvcr Watch-. Silver Watch. \ t oelbctoU fiuntho above List at *-y mail mufii send |1 and 15 ceota in OTYC US A TJUAL. ris must be ad.iregno*! to AVILBfAM 'fLINT, No. $O7 Market S treat, Philadelphia, Pa. 7. l>il-6m, .ITBLIC.—■THE SDB ins taken the estabnsbmentherstofore vrculii respectfully an- 'jm. ’ <•. - <-v- uf on reasonable terms. a & SPOUTING vih-o.- lie also manufactured' LsiftyD, ren is said, to be much superiortogkl >r tin. ‘ ichctl a,coppep*mithing room tofalsM- U! keep os'hand an assortment of cop i>‘. ifC. oik promptly attended to. tj-Ucouagc is respectfully solicited. - - STEPiUiN WESTERS/ hbi. 18C0." , v LJWIA WATCH AND * v. ;il tcrp ja. largo esaavtment of (/old *• *'•' American, English and Swhsman* | celebrated makers, io addition to *1 nlwa>a cu hand (and made toordtr) an I Vowchy, Sliver and Silver Plated sjare, •ri rrj Q?ic-rtrm-Dt ofauch goods as fere irt daw Watch and Jewelry Store. >. r Lrad, and those of tbo subscriber, mllir generally, arc invited to call, and :S i article fyr their money. As lam ta-Ji lumudoss, goods will be 1 sold very u and Quick Sola" 1 u the motto of thh LEWIS R. EUOOMALL, formerly 0. Conrad, SL,-&r. of Quarry, Pbliada., AT question which ■ mind oil” wiry ; the best ankle for roy«|^Bl other ciatters, the it' ■ dpt to direct; but if you'^K 1171 vOf 5 OR SHOES r --.liiuitioii of tis ptocVofcd wetfk. •; hftnj an assortment oDtotrt^Sn^ ti hieft he oflijrs at fi»lr prtpf*. ■ .»! MteQHanhtW'caaM' 'work. •'■ttS* . ■ rltui{ivcwtlalhcUoo, Koacbuttfi, l ;•! -fcj • ’ ; : is on, Virginia atrMrl, Uajnrfiatriy t'-.g Store. - : . : ' , . M i JOHN n. UOBEBTB iid Grocery Store. mTUBER keeps con- i d Bread, Cakes, it tacok, FLotm, LOCRRIES, : t of 6EOAIIS and TOBACCO- ’ ") A GOB RINK, ■ife-inii Street, below Annie Street* .' ,0E estAbushjcbkt. 1! SIGN ED ANNOUNCE ■f Altoona and vicinity thatthojh*** kj) SHOE SHOP 1 door Whiten* ui keep on hand a good asscklflWO* : mmw/aiturd. r t i Ttion given ter making iadte* r-vUe-tt. share of jmblic patronage* " 'An render entire satisfaction. > ■ UOLLC.E GAZETTE.— :rnsi of Crime and' Criminals to d is widely cireniattd thrthlW*; ali. the Great EditoriaUpn the some, togetherwlUi tfbal Matters, not to ho focadln SW f;J prr anunm; $1 for «)» moptha, M ■: ■ ' ‘ v*. (who should write.thafr WW! .'end state where they reiideplafalyv , To G. W. MATSELL ACft, rofr'r: of Now Tori Police (Jarett*, Acte rorkOM- s® «hoe^:--th^.|o^* f bow on hand and wlh " ‘ ln the Masonic Temple, t! " assortment of BOOTS r made, or made to order, 1 “ elate. Giim Bhoca, Cork an in his line ofbnainesa, of • doh the (host reasonable term*. iH uuede J. SAOEMAKJBK . .. ,/r l. .i OR SALE HJ2S, V 50,000 LATHES. ‘ ILDINO MATERIALS, lawwlkAth* Lply.to JOHN HHQESLp^e’ i) LARD OILS, CAM* i,; FlnbVCarbon Oil, 4c_ at - AT McCORMICK##*® : --sortOKßt of Keedy-Matde - Htrv. i af-i* . VOL. 6. a Drier, free. ; New-York Benevolent Infirmary, ESTABLISIIKD 1866, And devoted to The Cause o/ Medical Itefurm ; to the Dif- fusion of Medical Knowledge, for the invention of Disease, ari l to tho relief of those suffering aud afflicted with Chro nic aud Virulent Disorders. To this end Ibis Infirmary is endowed, to enable the sick and suffering throughout tho length and breadth of our land, to avoid the Poisonous Drugs, Extortion, and Ignorance of professed Physicians, through which thousands and tens of thousands annually perish. The following arc somo of the diseases we euro, not only at the Infirmary but in ail parts of our country : Consumption and Pulmonary Complaints, Fevers, Scrof ula, IJysjK psia, Eye aud Ear Disease,'Cancers uud other Tumors, Jaundice and Liver Complaint, Seminal Weakness, ami all diseases of tho Urinary aud Sexual Organa, from whatever cause or whatever nature. Our object will be to give joy to the afflicted by effecting in all cases aspeedy cure. Our rule is-to charge nothing for advice and written pre scriptions; but will furnish when requested the very best medicines at the lowest rates. These remedies are prepared in our own Laboratory, un der the care of ablo Chemists, and are the most "reliable known to science, including oil the recent discoveries. . To oil addressing us by letter, containing full account of symptoms and appearances of disease, age, occupation, ic., we will write a candid rsply, with advice and directions tor cure, Any fees sent us when sending for advice will be devoted' to furnishing medicine for the poor. In all cases medicine can be sent by mail or express if desired. Send tor one or more of our works and judge for yourselves. published at tho Infirmary, to aid these objects, THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN, {Vntaioiog simple remedies easily obtained for the cure of Disuses to all its forms, with Ail! explanations of tho cdusca, symptoms, diet, bathing and exorcise. Price 50 eK THE LADIES’ MEDICAL FRIEND, AND THE PHYSIOLOGY ON MARRIAGE. A work on tile cause, aymptoma slid treatment of all cjmi.loiuts peculiar to tho sex, on in a fringe, its duties, utortii.n and its results, on Children, their ills, and on tho prevention of conception, with Invaluable Instructions to teem on subjects of a private nature. Price 25 cents. The Gentlemen’s Medical Companion, AND PRIVATE ADVISER. A. book for tho old aud young, embracing the Patholr gy, Prevention and Cure ofall Diseases of Hie Urinary’and Sex ual Organs, and a warning voice of advice andconusel, such us to be found in no other work. Price 25 cents. • FOR LTSBV OX*. It exposes all the Humbugs, and the Tarions Tricks to to tico the sick and well, .it illustrates the plans of the Quacks and Rogues to dupe every one. It guides the un wary through life, and shows up every swindle of tho age. It shows how all kinds of Food, Medicines, Liquors and Goods arc adulterated, with the means of detecting the frauds. Price 25 cents. THE HOUSEHOLD AND FARM, , PLANTATION AND SHOP. For every family, having over |OOO receipts on Cookin'-, Preserving. Dyeing, Cleaning, Ac. Howto plant and what Is the best to raise. How to cure animals, advice to house keepers, formers nod mechanics, on 1000 subjects of inter tat. Price 25 cents. Worth $lO to any one. For those who wish to get well from that awful disease, a full description of all the remedies used for it, with a careful statement of tho results, 'aiid other useful informa tion. Price 10 cents. The information in them is not to be found in any works published, nor obtainable from any other source. Theso books are published on fino white paper, and bcautifollv bonnd. J Any of the above works will bTmailed free, on receipt of price, In stamps, or*money; or the whole in a handsomely bound volume for one collar. No family should be with out them. They are illustrated with beautiful engravings, aaJ contain the condensed experience of years. Agents Wanted for the above works, who cun moke $l5O a month. Send for o circular for agents. To the young o! both sexes suffering from secret habits; prostration of mind; loss of power; nervous debility; of sight; wakefulness; lovo of solitude; eruptions on the face, Ac., Ac. Send bejore it is too Tate ; before you suffer Incurable damage to both body and mind. To Fcmalcswlio want safe, pUatant afid jure remedies for Irregularities, Obstructions, Whites, 4c., send to us. PREVENTIVE. We are convinced that there are many parents of .crofu t.jus, consumptive and diseased condition to whom & nu merous offspring only brings suffering and poverty. To such we would eav write, and we will send Information of a sure, well-tested, and never-failing Preventive. We will malffroe, to oily one applying for it, THE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL REFORM, s I* *?. s '“p an 2 beautifol paper, and contains tho west valuable Information on Spermatorhica, or Seminal Weak ?°?* aapc » effects and core, showing, tho awftjl ef fects of the disease, On all other diseases of tho Sexual Organs, a. full expU nation of the origin of Syphilis, tho in cun a of prevention son cure. ... On Consumption, that fearful disease. On the Liver, Heart, Stomach and Skin. On Female Complaint*. On the variotu Schools of Medicines. On the modes of Treatment now practised. On the False Treatment of Diseases. On the various Medical Humbugs. On tho Physiology of Marriage. On the'Common sense of Mooicine. On Diet, Exercises, and Ablution. How the Physician should be. e How to prevent Pregnancy. And many other things. Send for it. This journal should be in tbo hands of every one. J. Russell, M. D., A. M., Chief Physician. 5. S. Morris, Surgeon. Dr. J. BoybvCheralst. Office in Now York, 154 Chambers street. Office m WiUiamsburgh, Sohth Bth and stb streets. Correspondents will please enclose two or three stamps tor return postage, and address > N r DR. A. BERNEY, Secretary, Nev.l3,lMoily ) Williamsburg, Now York. BEAUMAN’S POCO METALIC PAINT, Xj'QUAL TO RED LEAD AND 75 per ®® lIc Er«» bent—warranted water proof and wQI neither tadc nor wash. For ASD PIPES. GAS lIOT. OPT? e 0 4 PLBRIDGES AND CAPS, PLASTER PRK'K FROSTS, TIS ROOF*L * JfOLSES, BAJfSS, FESCJBSf AVACO vv SHIP foi^i IROS FOUSDERS PATIERSS dc., tfc., tfc. For graining and staining equal to Turk ish Umber. Brown take, Olivo Indian Bed and cu«: wanteJ In every town and 4c, *********** ** Maroh 21-om. No. 132 N. Philadelphia. . CONFECTIONERY am? e?^ TER SALOON. Tvlt, S n IBSCRIBER WOULD IN -1!£S? n f Altoona and vicinity that bis Mnnii^:?,?P Y ’^ T FRUI T STORE, Is always variety? IhhvSZS* *° bth * d > ,nd in S"* «toch^ STER SALOON oTSmsjnan7y\c I ,'; 7 hWl h ° *“ * m V PMME * in )f 9 prepared tosnpply cakes,candies, 4c, P*trona'r?V* r l? °^ er P»rtic«. Ho inritea a share of pahllc all. B 0 lfcVin S that he can render fall satisfaction to d«r. ra ni I | lb< ’ r !. hls and saloon Is on Virginia ettcet. two Patton’s Hall. OTTO ROSSI. The Bodngger. ■,>j!," , „ won ' , ‘' l ' rul ttticlo, jnst patented, is something oi j n»w, and never before offered to agents, who are - SI-,r V' T ,’ ir ! r ' , k cr "' ■’ ul ' particulars sent free. Address SHAW j CLARK, Blddleford, Mslne, Thanks of all descriptions •nj 'willy and.cspejiciously exerted at this office. I ! , ■ . ■ ■■ ■ ! , v j jUtaana tribune McCRUM & BERN, Ic^ AND °& V v THE GUIDE AND GUAItD THE CONSUMPTIVES BOOK. MRS. WINSLOW, AN experi enced NUEBE AND FEMALE PHYSICIAN presents to the attention of mothers her ’ SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,. which greatly facilitates the procees of teething, by soften ing the gums, reducing all inllaniatinn. will allay pain and spasmodic action, and is sure to regulate ike Botoels Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest la yourselves and JteUef and Health to you Infants. * \Ve have put up and sold this article for over ten years and can say, in confidence and truth offt, what wo* have never been able to say of any other medicine—never baa it failed, in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Jyever did we know on instanceof dissatisfaction By any one who used it. On tlio contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highest coinmon dalion of its magical effects and medical virtues. We sneak of tins matter “ what we do know,” after ten years’ exiie rtcace, and pledge our reputation lor the fulfilment of what wo here declare. In almost every Instance where the in tent is suflering from paid and exhaustion, relief will bo touud in fifteen or twenty minutes after tbe syrup is ad ministered. ' * This valuable preparation is the^prescription ofono of the most experienced and skillful nurses to New England, and has been used with nevor-foiliug success In thousands qf cases. / It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic , and over como convulsotos, which, if not speetWy remedied, end in death. W o believe it the best aud surest remedy in the world, m all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether it arises from teething or irom any other cause'— Wo would say to overy mother who has a child suffering from any.of tho foregoing complaints—do not let yourpre judicefi, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and tho relief that will bo sure— yes, abso lutely sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely twed. Full directions for using will accompany each bot- genuine- unless the fnc-almilo of CURTIS & *• LRKIrsS, New-I ork, is on tbo outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world, and by G. W ; Kessler and A. Roush, druggists, Altoona. Price 26 cents per, bottle. 43* Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar street, N, Y. July 12, ISGO.-ly. \ . * WHEELER &. WILSON’S f SEWING | IMAUHIMIS. | « : :.a- * t R. A. O. KERR, J ALTOONA. PA., |? *£ Agent for Blair County. S.NOSIIM V E3I33HM MACHINES ARE ADMIT _ to be the best ever offered to the public, mid their superiority is satisfactorili established by tho fact that in the last eight years, , : Over 14,000 More of those Machines have been sold than of any other man nfocturud, and more medals r have been awarded the pro prletors by different Pairs and Institutes than to any oth ers. The Machines are warranted to do all that is claimed for them. They are now ln : uso in several families iu Al loopa, and in every case they give entire satisfaction. The Agent refers thoso desiring information as the mi. >crlorlty of the Machines, tin Col. Je!m t. Piper, Rev A L Clark, Gcorgo Uawkosworth, Bcqj. F. Rose, and E. Turner, Esqrs. ■ j The machines can be seen .and examined at the store of the. Agent, at Altoona. Price of No. 1 Machine, silver plated, glass foot and new stylo Uemmer—sCs. No. 2, ornamental bronze, glass foot and now style Hemmer—sss. No. 3,; plain, Vtth old style Hemmcr—s4s, ; [March 21,1801-tf. $35,00 Pays tho entire coat tor- Tuition In the moat popular and successful Commercial School In tho Country. Upward of twelve hundred young men from twenty-eight different States, have been educated for business hero within the past three years, some of whom have boon employed as Book Keepers at salaries of £ $2000,00 per Annum, immediately upon graduating, who'knew nothimr of ac counts when they entered the College. sons half price. Students enter at any time? and review when they plooao, without extra charge. For Catalogue of 84 pagea,; Specimens of Prot Cowley’s Dimness and Ornamental Penmanship, and a targe engra ving of the College, Inclose twenty-five cents in Postage Stampi to tho Principals; .TENKIXS & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Altoona, Jan. 24, ’6l-ly. ; VALLADE & STEWART WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN FORM the public that they have Rttcd up a neat PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, 'On Corner of Caroline <£ where they are prepared to take the beat PHOTOGRAPHS ever taken in this part of Iho country, and’on the most reasonable terras. Wo make any kind of a picture from a SMALL AMBKOTYPE up to LIFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPH, painted in Oil, Water CW or or India Ink, and also tho MINIATURE. Every type and large size Oil Painting on Canyas. Entire ‘action given err uo charge. Wo have also on hand h largo assortment of fine GILT FRAMES of different sizes and prices. We respectfully Invite the public to call and examine our specimens, before going elsewhere. Remember the place, FigarCs Building, corner of Caroline and Tlrgina Streets. f April 10,18G1.-Cra GLEN-EGHO MILLS, GERMANTO WN, PA. McCALLUM &GO., MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Carpeting, Druggets, Oil Cloths, MATTINGS, &C. WAREHOCSB, No 500: CHESTNUT STREET, (opposite the State Honse,) PHILADELPHIA. [mat2l,>6l-ly. Tiinnvuit V. 8r0ad5,.... CnAHirs S.uum. PEVEBE HOUSE, (late eagle hotel,) Third Street, above-Bee, PHILADELPHIA. RHOADS & SAILOR, Proprietors. TERMS, $1.25 PER DAY. , March 7, IBOi-ly LINCOLN, WOOD & NICHOLS, Masctactcmrs asd Hrpoainta or STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, Silk Bonnets* French Flowers, Panama, Palm Leaf, Leghorn and Straw Hals, No. 728 Chestnut Street, And 721 Lows Match - I*HSLADICLVUt.A ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1861. THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE. E. B. MpCRDM ; PUBuaauts am pbopruioils. aDnaln ' (payable invariably lit advance,) (1,50. , All papers discontinued at the expiration of the time paid for. leans or ADvxanauto. _ 1 insertion 2 do. 3 do. Four tinea or less $25 « 3714 a5O One square, ( 8 linos) 50 76 1 00 Two “ (10 “ ) 100 150 200 Three ' (34 « ) 150 200 250 Uver three weeks and leas th»n three months, 25 cents per aquarefor each insertion. ... 3 month*. 6 month*. 1 yew. 81* line* or leu < 1 60 $8 00 $ 5 00 Ouo square, 2 SO 1 00 7 00 * 00 6 00 10 00 S'™* “ 6 00 8 00 12 00 KSJ.", 6 00 10 00 M-00 Half a column 10 00 U 00 20 00 »u^° ! , V nn ; 1* 00 25 00 40 00 Administrator* and Executors Koticc* 1 76 Merchants advertising by the year, three square*. with liberty to change, 10 00 Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines with paper, per year. 5 00 Communications of a political character or IndividoaUn* terest will be charged according to the above rates. Admtlsemfen * not marked with the nnxubor of inscr tions desired* will be continued till forbid and charged ac cording to the above terms. Business notices five cents per lino for every insertion. Obituary notices exceeding ten lines, fifty cents a square Hfled BURY ME IN THE MORNING. BY STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS 1 Bury toe in the morning, mother . Ob, let me have the light Of one bright day on my grave, mother, Ere yoo leave mo alone with the night; Abne in the night of my grave, mother, *Tia a thought of terrible fear— And yon will be here alone, mother, And stare will be shining here; So, bury mo in the morning, mother, And let have the light Of one bright day on my grave mother, Ere I'd aloho in the night. Yon toll of the Savior’s love, mother, I feel it is in my heart— But oh, Irian this beautifol'world, mother, *Tis hard for the yonng to part— Forever to part—when hers, mother, The soul is fain to .stay; For the gravo is deep and dark, mother, And heaven seems far away. Then bury mo in the morning, mother, And let mo have the light Of one bright day on my grave, mother, Ere I’m alone with the night. OUR BELOVED RECRUITS. father, brother, husband, lover, Forth to battle all must go; Dot ’tis for our country’s glory, And wo’ll bless them though in woe. Wo will oak onr heavenly Father To sustain them by his power; Aik him to protect our lovod ones In that dork aod fearful hour. Tho’ we love you, far, far dearer, Thau we ever can express; Still our country is in danger, And her wrongs you most redress. You will leave us here In sorrow, > Some, alosl no more to meet; But to die for home and country, To a brave man most be sweet. In oil faith to Ood we give you, For we know that Ho can save— Save from cannon, fire and tempest, On the land or on the wave. Go, beloved ones! how wo’ll mourn you, Words ore all too weak to tell, Co in peace, and Ood bo with you, Iteareet loved ones, fere thee well. Select Ulistdlang. CHABGE OS’ MURAT AT EYLAU. BY J. T. USABLY. It is as Eylau that Murat always appears in his most terrible aspect. This battle, fought in mid-winder, in 1807, was the most important and bloody one that had then occurred.' France and Russia had never before opposed such strength to each other and a complete victory on either side would have stalled the fate of Europe; Bonaparte remained in possession of the field, and that was all; no victory was ever so like a defeat. The field of Eylau was covered with snow, and the little ponds that lay scatter ed over it were sufficiently hard to bear artillery. Seventy-one thousand men on one side, and eighty five on the other, arose from the frozen field on which they had slept the night of February, without a tent or covering, to battle for a continent. Ad vancing through a snowstorm so thick he could not.see the enemy, the Russian can non mowed down his ranks with their des structiyc fire, while the Cossack cavalry, which were ordered to charge, came thun dering on, almost hilling the french in fantry with their long Ikhcos before they were visible through the storm. Hemmed in a#d overthrown, the whole division, composed of 16,000 men, with the exception of 1,500, were captured or slain. Just then the spew storm clearing up revealed to Napoleon the peril to which he was brought, and ho immediately ordered a grand charge by the Imperial Guard and the whole cavalry. Nothing was further from Bonaparte’s wishes or expectation, than the bringing of his reserve into the engagement at this early stage of battle, but there was no other resource loft him. Murat sustained his high reputation on this occasion, and proved himself, for the hundredth time, worthy of the great con fidence Napoleon placed in him. Nothing [independent in everything.] could be more imposing than the battle field at this moment. Bonaparte and the empire trembled in the badlanoe, while Murat prepared to lead down bis cavalry to save them. Seventy squadrons, mak ing in all 13,000 well-monnted men, be gan to move over the slope, with the Old Guard marching sternly behind. Bonaparte, it is said, was more agitated at this crisis than, when, a moment before, he was so hear being captured by the Russians. But as he saw those squadrons come down on a plunging trot, pressing hard after the white plume of Murat, that streamed through the snow storm far in' front, a smile passed over his countenance. The earth groaned and trembled as they passed, and the sabres, above the dark and angry miss below, looked like the foam of a sea wave as it crests on the deep.. The rattling of their muffled thunder of the tread drowned all the roar of battles as with firm, set array, and swift steady mo tion, they bore down with terrible front on the foe. •U. C. BERN, The shock of that immense host was like a falling mountain, and the front line of the Russian army went down like frost before it. Then commenced a protracted fight of hand to hand, and sword to sword as in the cavalry action at Eckmuhl. The clashing of steel was like the ringing of countless hammers, and horses and riders were blended in wild confusion together. But the obstinate Russians disdained to fly and again and again, so that it was no longer cavalry charging on infantry but squadrons of horses galloping through broken hosts tha,t gathered into knots, still disputed, with unparalleled bravery, the red rent field. It was during this strange fight that Murat was seen to perform one of those desperate deeds for which he was so rc nowned. Excited to the highest pitch of passion by the obstacles which opposed him, he seemed endowed with ten fold strength, and looked more like a super human being treading down helpless mor tals, than an ordinary man. Amid the roar of artillery, and rattling of musketry, and falling of sabre strokes like lightning about him, that lofty white plume never once went down, while ever and anon it was seen glaring through the smoke of battle ; the star of hope in Napoleon, and show ing that his “right arm” was still uplifted and striking for victory. He raged like an unloosed lion amid the foe, and his eyes always terrible ,in battle, burned with in creased lustre, while his clear and steady voice, heard above the turmoil of strife, was worth more than a thousand trumpets to cheer on his followers. At length, see ing a knot of Russian soldiers that for a long time had kept up a devouring fire on his men, wheeled his horse and drove in full gallop upon their leveled muskets.— A few of his guards that never allowed that white plntne to leave their sight, charged after him. Without waiting to count his foes, ho seized his bridle in his teeth, and with his pistol in one hand and his drawn sword in the other, burst !in headlong fury upon them, and scattered them as if a hurricane had swept by.— Murat was a thunderbolt on that day, and the deeds that were wrought by him will furnish themes for the poet and the pain ter. A Fable fob the Young. —Two springs, which issued from the same mountain, began their course together; one of them took the way in a silent and gentle stream, while the other rushed along with a noisy and rapid current. “ Sister/ said the latter, ‘ at the rate yon move, you will probabably be dried up before advance much farther, whereas, for myself I shall probably bo navigable within two or three hundred furlongs, and after distributing commerce and wealth wherever I flow, I shall majestically proceed to pay my tri bute to the ocean. ‘ So farewell, and pa tiently submit yourself to your fate 1’ Her quiet sister made no reply, but calmly de scended to the meadow below, and patient ly proceeding on her way, she increased her strength by numberless little rills, which she collected in her progress, till at length she was enabled to rise into a considerable river ; while the proud stream who had the vanity to depend wholly on her own sufficiency, continued a shallow brook, and was glad, at last, to be helped forward by throwing herself into the arms of her despised sister. Education. —It is the duty of the in structors of youth to be patient with the dull, and steady with the froward, to en courage the timid and repress the inso-' lent, fully to employ the minds of their pupils, without overburdening them, to awaken their fear, wihout. exciting their dislike, to communicate the stores of knowledge, according to the capacity of the learner, and to enforce obedience by the strictness of discipline. Above all, it is their bounden duty, to be ever on the watch, and to cheek the very • begin nings- of vice. For, valuable as know ledge may be virtue is infinitely more valuable; and worse than useless, are these mental accomplishments which arc ac companied by depravity of heart. B®*Light griefs are loquacious; great one’s are silent. How Lieut. Qreble’s Relatives Heard the Hews- While the telegraph was bearing the news of the death of Lieut Greble, the fa ther of that lamented officer was on Us way to Fortress Moutoo to visit him, car rying him packages put from his wife and mother. At Fortress Monroe Mr. Greble was approached by jthe oldest soldiers, both regulars and volunteers, with tears in their eyes. These veterans boro testi mony to the virtnes and heroism of the Lieutenant, and detailed the circumstances of bis death as already noted. ■ Mr. Grc ble is satisfied from the accounts received at the Fortress that tfie death of his son was consequent upon gross cowardice and mismanagement on thp part of the leading officers of the expedition. In fact, he has expressed the belief that the loss of his boy was a deliberate murder for which certain officers at Fortress Monroe should bo held to u stern account. At the same time he refers with jpy, which bereave ment cannot cloud, to the fact that bis son was the last to desert the field. We are told that Mrs. Greble likewise shares, in a high degree, the patriotism of her son, and some days before his death, on being interrogated; as to whether she did not regret his exposed position in the army, she replied: “ No! my only lament is that my next son is; not old enough to fight, beside John.” A sister of Lieut. Greble recently married Major Leach, of Colonel Patterson’s First Pennsylvania Regiment. She was temporarily residing ia the country at the time of her brother’s death, and strenuous efforts were made to keep the matter secret from her until she had arrived in Philadelphia. A newsboy passed throngh the oars on her return, however, and announced the “Great Batjtlo of Norfolk.” Mrs. Leach purchased a paper, and her eyes were up on tho fatal paragraph; when a friend plucked it from her hand. Bursting into tears she said, “Oh, give me that pa per. I know that something has happen ed to John.” “He is wounded,” said the friend, striving to break the information gradually. When arrived!at home, a tel egraphic despatch annoobced the death, Mrs. Leach refused to beKfeve the tidings, until they were made too true by the re ceipt of official intelligence. The gloom that overspread the house hold and Philadelphia was without prece dent, for the Lieutenant had endeared himself to thousands of citizens, and his death strnck- all with grief. The alumni of the High School, (an institution of the New Tdrk. Free Academy,) more than four thousand ia number, felt peculiarly the loss of the The flag upon the School has been at half-mast for three days, and a deputation of pupils was se lected to accompany the funeral escort. S®“ The Banner of Peace (a Cumber land Presbyterian paper, published at Nashville, Tenn.,) takes the following view of the feeling of tho North in the present crisis: * “We think it probable that many of our readers are not aware of the magnitude of the operations going on at the {jprth to subjugate the South. We will not deceive you. We mil tell vou- that never in the history of the world were greater prepara tions making. The Nprtn is a unit. If our readers could eit here in our sanctum, and open the Nor them papers, and read as we do, they would not doubt for a moment the terrible reality. Every State, city, county and village Ndrth Is resounding with the beat of drums and tramp of arm ed soldiery; and the watchword is ‘Exter mination of the rebels/ Every friend wc had there is silenced, every press is against us, and the pulpit is praying for the com plete destruction of the rebels.” Quaker Toast. —This is from me and mine to thee and thine. 1 wish when thou and thine come to. see me and mine, that me and mine, will treat thee and thine as thou and' thine have treated me and mine. This is a new version of the old com pliment winch runs somewhat after this wise. ; I wish thee and thy folks lOved me and my folks, as well as me and my folks love thee and thy folks. For sure there never was folks, since folks was folks, that ever folks loved folks half sp much as me and my folks love thee and thy folks. B®, “ Pappy, can’l l go to the zoologi cal rooms to see the camomile fight the rhinosercow ?" “ Sartin, my son—but don’t get your trowsers torn. Strange, my dear, what a taste that b6y has for natural history, isn’t it ? No longer than yesterday he had eight pair of tom cats hanging by their tails from the olothes-linc. X®* An Ohio stumper, while making a speech, paused in the midst of it, and ex claimed : “Now, gentlemen, what dd you think ?” “I think, sir,l do indeed, sir—l think if you and I were to stump tbo country together, we would teU more lies than any 1 other two men in the country, sir—and i I’d not say a word myself during the 1 whole time;? EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, DBAimro fob thb abxt. A RICH SCENE. BY “CHARLIE.” An amusing seen© came oiff in a.smal! toira situated in the north-eastern part of this (Dutchess) county, a few days ago: It appears that a young man engaged in peddling "Yankee Notions," happening to stop for the night at atavern with his wares, thought he would have some sport with the rustics, before his departure ; and accordingly adopted the plan of'repreaent ing himself in the employ of “Uncle Sam." Before retiring for the night, he had the landlord of the hotel “well posted” as to his plans for fcho morrow, giving him in strostions to Inform the “boys” that there was a drafting officer now-staying there. In the morning he sallied forth into the bar-room; and the first one he “picked out” of the crowd, was a man pretty well advanced towards forty-five years of age, and apparently a coward at heart. The; officer advanced toward him, placed his hand upon his shoulder, and .pt the same time asking his name: “Oh! I cannot go !” exclaimed the man ‘I cannot go; I’m not a sound man. I have had my forefinger bruised, throe of my ribs have been broken, and have lost the use of my right eye. I cannot go! I tell you I am not a sound man*” The officer thinking that the map had “sufficient” reasons why he could not go, left him and proceeded on to another man somewhat younger than the first man ac costed. "Como up here, my man?” said the public functionary, “What iayour name?” “Oh! I shall die before I get there!” oricd out the second, somewhat encour aged by the success of the first, in getting free from being enrolled, “I never can go. I am so unwell “Very ’well, my good fellow, carelessly replied “Uncle Sam,” “I will never release you on any such pretence, unless you will get the written certificiite of some practic ing physician, well known in this vicini ty.” Accordingly, off starts the "green 'un” for the nearest doctor. Arriving at the ■ house, almost exhausted witlr fatigue, ho rashes Doctor’s office, and cries out in a stammering manner; - “Doc—Doctor! I want you to give me \ a certificate to tell the man what pulls men off to join the army, that Unroot a well man.” “Well,” replied the doctor, “I don't know as 1 can do that for you. I cannot say you are not a well man. I-would per jure myself if 1 did. Oh! Now dear doctor, you know it would be the last time I would sco “Sal,’’ if they take me off. Can’t you jest set it down for me.” While the second character was gone for the doctor’s certificate, the drafting officer had “struck on” about twenty others congregated in the room, each ono haying, in his own estimation, some plan#- ible excuse for not wanting to go. ' It soon became rumored around the vil lage what was going off at the hotel, and both old and young, male and female, rush ed to the scene, the men begging to be