i,u 'Ji 9 tm •B.rJßratloi*.. '•;• ■. !,i. '. - Dollar mid Fitly Cents, ,• : 1 ?ua advance,! a'woj.Ppitors tfpaid, within the pI ri W oDii Two Dollars and Fifty. Cents, if not ‘ y kiifiWiti>ln the year.'lTlibse terms,Will.l)o ng , W,“idliorodito in every Instance, H 0 suliscnp '• iift'disobnllnuedllinill .all arrearages are paid fflfe lit Wo option, dl tiioJEditof. , by tlio cash, 4fria*hbt-BXc6caihg bne sqabroi' will be taaorted { tlirtto tlitaiWr.bno l)tilta'ivand I twonty>ftta cents •rM'eftcbftddltionaliftaoillon. ; TJibao of a great. .erdc)igthia ! l«‘°P or^on *. ‘ : . • iVJon-PiUKfiNO-i^SnchiXlancl-bllls, Poating •bills.-PiimpblotB,'Blanks, Lftbois, &c., &fc.,oxo cjitad.wJtbiaccnraryiand at thoahorfest notice. 'SErSS ra.VSWM rOtIT[CS'—IETTER FROM W)l ; b,reed,esii. ; . Pmr.Aimr.rriiA.July 2G, 1 55. j ' ta 'iKi' Won'. A\ O. CuHiu, ClmrSmn 6f,,lhe a "■ ~ , Dbak Km; lUs to resign my position ns a ' membir of the Slnto, Commute, and dosiro- to 'wnWllbft reasons wWob hayodod me to this com clarion.. Xnm quite, aware that these motives ■ Vnnv have ho interest either to. my late collcn ' cues,onto the public, hut lam not lesssatisli cil that .there (a something in cxislingi political 'relations calculated to.allcct personal character, ' and Jfhichadmonishes, every honorable man, to bo pcrCootiy.,, ingenuous and,, unreserved .its to Avhai’hVd Q es.,. in this communication I mean ’to ha'so, and I shall, bo.yery, glad, if I. am in error on any matter .of fact, that you will cor rect »»v 1,.,, i■ ■ " 1 ■ ■ • 1 I wns appointed a meMbenof the State Com- by the Whig-Convention of ’54, which Mr./Pu U ock: md Mr . Darsio. To us w« confided-the'duty of promoting the suc cess of that tickctinitsintcgrity—Mr. Daraic’s fidcocifas much as Mr. Pollock’s. Wo wore ibound in honor to do all wocould for both these gentlemen, dud I can confidently assume that if ahybrimanbemg, in or out of the Convention ortho Committee, had hinted the idea that oivc •oMhCsb candidates was. to bosacriflccd, it •would have been met by a most indignant re buke. : There was not even tin under current of Intolerance Men. • These -were Whig nomina tions, entrusted to the honor of a Whig Com ■jnltufc.il: -•'! :•' 1 5 .On receiving the intelligence of my ment. I immediately wrote to the President of the Convention; begging, for personal and’ offi cial reasons* to be excused from serving. ’ Had I dreamed of what has since occurred, my with drawal would have been' peremptory, and I should*havcibccni spared the mortification of seeing.the party, with which I have neted for thirty'years, endangered, if not destroyed, by sinister and secret influences which I could not control dud with which! might seem to be im-, -ptojatedi .1 Yielding,'however. to the urgency oi eld and kind friends, who seemed to think X might rendersomo service, I consented to act. -In one rcspect/ancl - but one, (iisido from the I /pleasant pcruonal association we have bad,) am -I glad I served. It enabled me, and in this my •'Colleagftcs f triumph ever since, but which now, I am happy to believe, is near its appropriate end. lof course refer to Know- Nochingtsm or secret , Americanism. IXoiV f or Where; or exactly when it originated, no one .kh6ws~ad least, no one out of its Councils,and, rauSjypct, hot Very many In thcm._ It .is bo liercd ter have had a.very impure origin out of this-state,’ and to have been transplanted hither by 1 hands already stained with, h good many black political spots, bankrupts In fortune and charactlr, spirits congenial to any device df fraud thfit.mlght, under n 'cloak bf. dccreay, be •perpetrated with surety. Such I bellcvC to have *Dcon;Us origin, though I am equally well satis- Add that, much persona! respectability arid hdn tst,*, though misdirected, sentiment has been In- since. 1: No matter; howci/cr.'hovv-Or wh’Oro'H 'boghri, llui dlstaso broke ,out with great vmilchcd in this city in the^pring_0f,*51. hundreds qml tiiousands of sturdy Whigs,vyho hadb«ri'fighting open, Americanism all their Vivos,'and as many nfcrco'DcmoCrats. rushed In do these lodged— : wc'ro iiiltiatcd by some mock ceremony,'and sworo that they would .never veto or assist or aid mombe/s of bnc'OhhiUian donominitldn—that’ they would proscribe every naturalized’ citizen t swore, too, though nomi nal Whigs or Democrats', that they wobld break faith with ancient friends and abide by • the decisions of secret lodges—swore further to a,codc of dislngcnuousucsa which required them to deny their 1 membership. Its' ihystery made »t Attractive ahd soetped to .Many a man who way kslmmbd publicly to preabii lii tclcrariCC and proscription,’could do It safely In a secret council room. > • This system pf denial, and equivocation—a cardinal principle of Know-; NotUlnglam— led to sonlo Vriatanoos of'porabnal ■degradation in this'fcity which £ do hot like to, •tbrnkof. : i‘* d’t 1; , ;■ 1,11 '' V- ; ‘ iva's Viol long after this'election- When the’ 7 §Wy of; triumph wnfi brightest, that the'; Whig’ .otlte Cbmmlttco,met for tlio first time iri this .®hy* I ftiti Conlldont in, tlio belief tliat lit that time this'pcorct party bdd no conStdora|)lo foot hold.iu pur ,OommiUec. ,]£ have no idea of re capitulating the acts or counsels,,bf the Com pUtce.JtUcn prXhcreaftor, You will do me the atiHjoo .to say, that from .first to lost,’ln every *°rm and guise, T opposed all affiuity to tins hew party, and I am glad to do you- tho justice, that.you were equally decided nml .rosOlutc on 'bo fiamo side. 1 Wo worked together most liar bwniously. Then, too; it was, that tho qfles- BY JOIIN B. BRATTON, VOL 42. ■1 , tion oftouf dutyito Gcorge ; Darsio wos ' donsid,- ercd and discussed, rind Mien Vo were; dr seem cddolbc; Unririimotfs, that it.was- a matter of dutylandborior'lb.feupport him;- Tbri-frictf’is now Confessed, Xrdgret tos&yrthtitgohic of oar Committee, thus plcdgcd'in fairness and honor, recognizingStho superior obligatlon'bf a-Know 7 'Nothing.oath, voted-for Mr. Mott] tho: Demo cratic candidate, believing hiro to. belong to the order, .; Thb same subject ofidi«cussiob arose at our mreting.afc Pittsburg. With? the srinltf ap parent'result,; though I have no’ doubt' tho, scheme of sacrificing f Mr. Darsio waa/iri the meantime matured.'. It certainly was : most sys tematically perfected, and' thus oncof the ablest and most upright public men in’tho- Common wealth, who, in spite of his nativity and a few ycats -of,'infancy in Protestant'Scotland, had been a Pennsylvania : legislator -for ‘ nearly fif teen years, was feaffrifleed at the bidding of'a, I Becrefoath-bound 1 a°fiocla tion .composed, to 'a. ! lurga extent, 1 of indlvidiiala wbo openly claimed communion with the’party they betrayed. , HoW little the Slate Committee, could do to 1 avert this ; discrcdit, j’fi’ti very well know.. The secret Influence, was' around-,them, and, upon them,, and within them, .and those who, like myself and others, uvro, open and candid in their.condemnation of,this scorcfuClion and or ganization, wcrc.not fairly met or answered- — The secret order was satisfied with rapid re cruiting. Their oaths prevented discussion or fair plriy. It was confidently alleged and as sumed that Mr. Pollock himself , joined the or der. Prom;bia own lips I- have It that; nt “the time of his election, he was not. a member of any party whose organization required hipi to proscribe any portion of his fellow-citizens, rind relying on that assurance. I continued iriy 1 ex ertions, and voted for--hlm. 1 voted for the Whig ticket at the fall election. I voted for Mr. Tyson for Congress, after he obtained- the Whig nomination, though I confess t was per- by many rumors-that ho. too, bad Join ed the order,'and taken the requisite oaths. ■ I could not.pursuadc, myself, that'a; man. at his time of life,'who had pronounced so many elab orate discourses in favor of religious toleration, ana who .venerated .with a faith so, sincere ond professing, the name of Wm. Pcnn—tho friend and favoritc'of EhglandVUomnh Catholic King could not persuade mj ; sclf lhat'hc had 1 nb-, jnfed the,principles of his’education, and sworn to this new allegiance. .Had 1 lived in tho first Congressional District, I should no doubt have voted for Mr. Mbrrisifor there would,have need ed much more than rumor to Convince me that I he, the, ancient antagonist of Native Amcrican- I ismj (whlcb' was rit least a manly 1 party.) had retracted, and joined the Secret order. If these , were errors.on; my part, they were errors on the 1 side oflidelity to my friends and party. . : “ After tlic mon th of September, ’54, the State' CrimmiUc ricvcT met.' Gov. Pollock and Mr. i Mott ! wcre ; clectcd,‘and those of u's who felt wo wer£ cxcludcd>£ronttho new communion, had scarcely jbo heart to rejoice—the means of tri umph m being so unworthy—and nothing to 1 coifsojri us but thb dim hope that things might than ive feared: , ,/In January, of: this year, tho new adminis tration was inaugurated and tho new Legisla ture met. Of the doings of that Legislature I need riot speak, and especially of that scene~ of intrigue,the canvass for U. S. - Senator. Though there was a nominal Whig majority, the very namoof-VVhig’was ignored. The,caucus was one of "secret Americana” from which .Whig Senators and Representatives,were excluded— and-withio rind upon that caucus,; everything being vejled by what was thought to bo safe secrecy,The,influence of corruption, personal, Eecuruary 'andapolitical, were thought To bo rouglit to bear. Wliat better illustration, (I now appeal to your own'observation,) could there bo of the mischievous capabilities of this '•secret organization than Gen. Cameron’s 'suc cess in Tho "Atricrifiatf' caucus 1” X do riot unite in the denunciation heaped on, that gen tleman. I think—aside, of course, from rill question of right and wrong—that his cpn •suramaW'skill arid’capacity df accommodating hiniself to an emergency .deserved better, suc cess than bp attained. . He,fought his enemies with their own . jveappps and beat them. If they mined? bc’oburitcrmiricd.' ‘ If they plotted and organized in secret lodges; he constituted lodges df hia ownl or wont' into theirs; and beat them even at mystery. Ift-tbcy renounced past political fidelity; Whig or'Democratic, ho,! without'iinyvfeflbrt, iccoiinccd too. If they i swore eternal enmity -to Catholics and - natural ized citizens, bb swore as hard as they. Jt was with them all “Death to tho Homans,”—-Punic antipathy and Punic friilh. I confess Ido not sec how, any VKnow-Nothlng” can find fault .with'Mr* Cameron. And this accounts, 1 in my poor judgment; ifor* tho feeble result otThcsc cession-which ( tbok place froriv'thc Senatorial caucus. -iTho deserters crirriid -with them, as I marks of •shame in’ Kn6w-Nothinff ;, eycs, Uie fragments of their broken oaths,-oaths of fidel ity to sdbrecy- 1 andi obedience* ’ 'They 'had'- 1 on , their breasts tho I 'Scarlet and -thoy could not get rid of.it* or hldO'itfOr disguise it. And thus it ended?: I rim sorry to refer to nil these matters, filled as they aro with paid fill.memories, hut they are too: illustrative of tho domination of -thiri secret arid dangorouß party tq bo passed in eilcncc. i ’ J During all this time,'thb State Coramittcb was-not - called tbgothcr,'and If'U had been could havo.dono little good. ' 1 Tho melancholy fact had by tills limb dcvclopoddtsclf; that lout ol tho thirteen, of wliiolf number tho Committee consisted, seven it Was believed, had joined tho secret order, some cheerfully and readily, and from congeniality of feeling and opinion ; oth ers’; I venture to say, reluctantly, blnabirigly,' and under pn, overhearing necessi ty. Whether hereafter, : whe,n the account for lhi)36 to’ bb‘settled,“any dM- I linctiori will bc madc botiVecri those Who rcadl- I ly.and those who! Unwillingly bartered! away I ancient polity opinions, ft to, pot, .for mo, to I 1 ”’ UJat, during flilii 1 lous that oiir Committee should' mcct. if only to enable some of uriito spoak out, and. to let on organizeftibody jp Pennsylvania MriPr of .striking t'ho first blow at t)ip secret party.— The clebliohri in' New York arid Virgmiri, and the tocAl spririg elections in -this city/ occurred first, and gave the wound from which ' thb life blood of. the conization is ~ flowing a«fy : —, Nrilhmg could bo more creditable to tho naj}«?n -ririoro. fatal tq, ; tho - gr, .most contemporaneous.election of Senator. do* Ward rind,Qpv, AyiaP. tjiQonp a norUicrn \Ylng. the otlicV a southern .pcjqqcfat v pipn ,pf i>vulcly i difiercut opinions, brit on..(.hiu. q\\toiv>n { landing Braider do «toa% m doßmpo of t|.o Constitution, fcligious, lii.orLy. nnd_ equality of nblUiont.rights. It tyns proved ta.bo ; ,boypn|l the 'pbwcf'or'nnysccrct conclave or Up mission aries df mißobief, circotuaUy lo rally through the Ibngth arid b|'cndtli of thojand tho scoict rebels to the,’Constitution. . On the 23d of July, ten rrionlha after wo sep arated at Pittsburg, tho Committee met in tins pity, and.then I determined, and you well know, madqnbsecret of my resolution,-to briog.tlus | mutterof Know-Nothingism before the .Com* mittea, and ask ils aotion in the way of distinct and cmpliatio Repudiation,felt it, my duty as a matter of solf-respoct. 1 1 believed tuiit my Philadelphia fellow citizens,wboni I immediate ly represented, expected of mo,and I*think,, , 7/ 1 , . r _.- * t - having tried Ibng to: [deserve- their confidence, and having earned it, and being very ’proud of it, I-ipropcflyibstimhtc public opinion on" this ;point.l, Jlcrc. in Philadelphia, this secret'par ty drew its first breath and gained its first vib tbfy Jfapd here,’iaPhnadolphitt,H has hiet its first reverse and will breathe its last. • No one canmistake its doming dboni.' What occurred in the Committee you know. To the’proposition to call a Whig Convention I qhccrfiilly.assented, meaning, so soon as the call WAS;detcrmincd on,' to ask'the Committee, by a manly declaration of principle, to free tMt Convention OD’its inception frOm Ih'o suspicion which since this secret party has existed; has hang round fcvery, political-body-that has met. I therefore offered and asked tho Committee to adopt ithCf following: brief! but" comprehensive resolutions,every* word. 6T, .Which had been well considered, and for .every word of Which V am wllliugto'bQrrapdnsibld,: SI ~R esolvvd,\ By. the Whig Executive Copurnit fco of the State bf, Pennsylvania, that an ad* dress'bo issued by thlk. Committee calling tljo Convention to m'oetat Harrisburg on ——and asserting! thofollovving principles of action : 1. tho clearest and strongest I form of t alt secret political associations as dm-, moral , and unconstitutional. opposed, to 'the principles' iof Our republican . form of .govern ment, ‘and utterly subrersiveof • tho confidence j which ought to subsist among political friends. 2. Condemnation especially of .that form of j secret political association which 'proscribes American citizens on occonnt of their religious , I opinions or their place of birth, this Committee ! and the Whig party recognizing |n its brpadcat 'sense, the constitutional principle that.every 1 ! man has a right to worship God according .to | the dictates of his own conscience, and that or-, ganized political proscription on account of re-1 ligious belief would bean interference with that right. , , . • j 3. Disavowal by this Committee collectively | 1 and individually of any connexion with or sym- ; I pathy with nay'such secret political organiza tion. . i , K \ 4. Thc.asScrtion of,the' feeling common tp | cvcr^ ! Whig of PcnhSylvamaVundlo very many of other organizations, that the Nebraska and •Kansas measures of the last Congress;, the übro gallon of the Missouri compromise line, and, as a part of the same system,, the lawless. and | violent' conduct of individuals since in' Kansas, especially are abhorrent tothe people of the North, and ought to bo redressed. , I 5. That these measures were a wanton re newal of flection agitation, for which in nn sense are the Whigs of the North, and especially the Whigs of Pennsylvania, responsible. ; ■ C.' That the restoration olthc Missdnn com promise liho ought to bc demanded and insisted on ofc a matter of right, ' ' ~ 1 7., Thorcasscrtion of tho Whigprinciples— the'value of •\yliich'cvcry ; bour Is conflrmitig of protection' in some form to American indus try, and;'especially'to the staple interests of Pennsylvania into existence— thc'Pollcy of perKHTaiid neutrality on of tno general gwcilnrnent, and resolute absti nence from all schemes of foreign aggrandise ment and.sympalby or affinity to foreign ' poli tics. *vr*- ‘ ; : ; ■ , Thcso rpsolutiorto, after, a free discussion, were laid on thb table, ray own vote being the, | only one recorded in their favor; and yet I hope I may be permitted to say there were few of the Committee whodidnot, in their hearts and consciences, agree to every word in them. It js due to my colleagues to add, that spmo of them put their votes on the resolutions strictly oq.tbc ground of inexpediency and a doubt os to the powers of the Committee. With tliem, however, readily united those others of our who arc not ashamed to avow that they.arc Know-Notljings, and, as such, under a paramount if not exclusive allegiance. faring that discussion one .of these gentle* men; Assyria will recollect, said with. emphasis, without‘a wordleading to it,' that if these reso lutions nasssed'he Mibuld resign. Till thcn.no word which, ,by any possibility,could bo con strued imoa threat, ha<) been whispered—cer tainly notbytne. But the feeling and resolu tion were all along cherished . that, if, after all that had Occurred, the sacrifice of, Mr. Daraie. trip discredit of last winter at Harrisburg, the insolprit nbindoument of the very name .of the Whig party;' and. above all,, tbb prevalent sus picion thiit afltatcd everyone, these resolutions, or something like’ tliem, were not passed, my duty os a gentleman wps vcrv clear, to vacate, as XriOwdO, my'pbsition.' Il ls a resolution,'] assure j/qu; not lighter foiled or whichcan be j The rpsolutions.ftfilrnKxl this secret organi zation,'With its proscriptive and evasive oaths, to bb' not ohly uncohstiliitiotial t but immoral! I delibe'ralcly rcilcrOto tlmt opiiilon, bo its val ue what ft 'onothcr grave these combinations arid IhfeSccxtrri Judicial oaths are not strictly un.* | lawful.,, It is a very safe kind of cisy whcri no penalties’ of perjury arc risked; X am, by education principle., ojipo&d to all baths jrfiaving bwn | 1 taught of the greatest . J\nnsylvanla r pycr' produced—one. (pb, wfiosc I memory I most nlTuClidnately riourish, that lhc administering pr the pronouncing of any oath, Except bV Authority of law,is ah oftcnce ngninsj the law. 1 Thtfbitrimplo of this secret, I making them ftat-fully’common—this 'taking in I vain the Almighty’s name—‘.‘this num 'swpar lift'Hoi requiredb/ the rnftgistrato”,which the. Wlsdoiri'oi more tjiau oiioj IVotcslant, church condemns. ( .I Ath, free to Say that ,oaths of ex culpation Ai;6 nearly as repugnant as oaths of; Initiation and proscription., ~ ,„ ' 'Aside, I repeat, from all question of la>\% the whole’secret organization ia immoral, arid.de gi'adlngly so ih thi^,'thiit itpxactfl evasion,-and sometimes denial of truth,* If it docs not now, 11‘ccVtriirily did s 6 ondb, Iriits prjm«pf ( youth , ond'ririao of'Vlbtbrr.' Thb obligation pneewas, aad.l feal* id ypt, to'Ovadri ( tno confession of, mbmlwrßh(p : lf I possiblp,.and'if not, expressly to deny it i arid ! have'myself seen inplaridcs of ‘lhid'acgradlrig',.prevarication which niako.lho rise of the word tqU gentle.. ' Jl Ono ; oihci' Syoi-d and X, have doiio. I shall look with'deep ’interest to the’ constitutipn aml action of the convention whiph ip dunhnoned to .mbet at inSelitelpbcr.’ I trust its' actiori'miiy V thefcijtirioiation’ or 1 pririciplo—cniicilfdtdrV ’ to ‘ tbosri wh6 ilgrvo in I principle—and Urtriuni.VdAN i ' in'evyry.'ficriso— '.arid mosthi this,’thatno Triiisper.shall bo ' dltcmTi nointiniritiou 'givirii, fhlvt can hb con-' stniqd irttp ah iritcrferencohrith' RwiglpUa LiU ■ crly, which. tho.CohaUlhtlbn,or with 1 social or political righto, jvliioh the Constitution , . ’ 1 ' lain, very rospobtfrilly yours, W ILIA AM B. RKED. Selt Ukuanok.’ —Thoro'ira tlmo In ovory man’s education wjion ho arrives at tho conclu sion that onvy is Ignorance; that Imitation la suictdO) thnl ho innst tnko himself for hotter, for wojmu* hjs portion j ; tbat though thowldo utd no la fujl of good, no kernel, of porn cauoomo )m but throdfchhla toll bestowed on that plot of ground which la givpuhlm to till; ?hqpowi or which resides In him Is now In nature,ami noho hut ho knows whot that is which ho con do, nor does ho know until ho Is tried! Not fpr nothing ono face, Oho character, ono fact makes an Impression on him, and oil another none. ■, :iih S I . "* j.' V- •( ' “ oim country—mAt it 'H^Ats'^B^Rlpirr— eot right on wrong, oun cooN-rur,". AUGUST 93, 1855, I o* ; Thc has, in its last num ber pome a subject that 48'ntj prc^pi,ftUr^li t nka,gqqd deal o( public attention^.>T^ °f .party polices : intopulpils isso meet with general, if not univcml/-roproTmtion, that merely to bring t)iq ( lp atppjfllie p tppl c, ’ > in to give i a IVe subjoin, the : artfclofrprp tho.pj>y‘/ajt : - *.< ;■ : ~- V .^ollfltd^crgyincn.- . The conduct and beating of Ministers of the Gospel as to * bring, no see If or jest on.thcif sacred ,pf]Bco. , AY lien they descend from ' tho riulpft’s 'ijrupi llicmc~-lhc cross—to engage in' arid abuse so com mon to poliUciafik/t&dyAshbwi themselves un worthy the pause-' And well would it bo for all if it were purged bf tbcSd so-polled “pardons,’’ "Winning soQis’to'CliristnhutcafTiislly laboring in tho .cause Of hum&niredetopUpn should engage the whole c]«Eytacn A but many ap pear to atnj f at a procure for thfcni the gi|catcH\ hraoubt .’pf notoriety. To throw all their VnAncncP in' faybt o! those re forms which will ;bcncflfcmankind is a duty, as it is of' us.aH; buVmfcnytpf Ahem have done ,mucb to,crcate.jirCjadicoyagainst reforms by mistaken fecal i cndciiformg,' to force opinions and measures which'rCipjjtc lime for develop ment.' But wb more particularly allude to pol itical preachers, 'than zealots., There can be no excuse fotnUV aspire to political station, and meddle ,m. aUj .the exciting local and state views of the day*fet them, throw aside their sacred robes,,ai)d appear as pprlizansmnd not cast a shade’’ cause by their connection with they would embellish their High calltlj^tihdleave footprints to guide the weary to rest, let them shun tho political in the sphere whlch tbeDivinb-Moster'cMA matkcd out for Iberft, and a vicldry-'and'daurcls -awaU them, far brighter - tha!n Can brprl be gained'from this world. I '* ' •’ b..'.yV/i* 1 .'I I' • John 'Bandqlph’rj'ReHgion. ■. Benton, inch’s, ‘>Tbh;tyj;Voara*' View," ,in speaking of the once'distinguished John Run-. \ dolpli, ; of wUlh tyliom he’was ontcrins - ofgj^t'intimncy!andlcpnftdcncc t gives us the tallowing insight; into the religious character of Mr. Randolph: l ' s (v’ * ' “lie had religious impressions, and a vein of piety which showed itself more in private than m' external habitual in his reverentiol regard foKihe divinity of our re ligion: one. of bis beautiful expressions was, 1 that “If ffomarihadjost us Paradise she had gained 1 us Heaven." .Tho %v Bible and Shahs-' pcarc were; in' his Idtteh’ycars, his constant companions—travclling'witfi him on the road with' him'ift.thp chamber. The . hmf.''{ln thfit lastvlfelt to Wash ington, after! his return (rom-tho Russian mis? Sion,'nud w'hcit' lio in full view of death,) *' I heard him read the chapter In the Revelations (of the opening 6f the Reals) With such power and beauty of voice and delivery, and such depth of pathos! that'lTclt as I had never heard the chapter read before. When be had got to theend of the sixth seal, ho.stopped the rcad ipg, laid th« boob (open at the place,) on his breast, as he lay on his bed, ana began a dis course upon the beauty and sublimity of the Scriptural.wnlings, compared, to which he con sidered all human compositions vain and emp ty. Going over the images presented by the opening of the seals, he averred that their sub limity—that no human power'could take the same aWe dnd terror,.and ‘ pinkoursclvcs into such 1 nothingness. in the presence of the, “ wrath 1 of the Lamlr ’ —that he wanted no ptoof of their; divine origin but the sublitnq feelings’ which ’ they inspired." '' , . . , . ’ Truk as Paeaciiino.— The‘Harrisburg Ta triot~by-tho-tyny one 61 the best 'Democratic papers in the State—in speaking of the dishon esty and .rccklcna extravagance pf the Know- Nothings when in power, conclude its rctnarUs thus:. . ~-.i If ever a fact was,demonstrated -beyond the possibility of doubt, it has been the K. N. party is utterly unfit to govern anything or anybody. Since fanatacism and bigotry .placed that party in power in Pennsylvania; the Com monwfcaUniias had an incubus about Ifcr'ncck which has been dragging hcr down. down lb the deepest depth' 3 of degradation-* Every act of that party , has been an'error, and every principle it his attempted'to carrjy but hhs bein aS dangerous to society as tub Upas'lron ofjlomco,:,! o,’ho, people : aro .beginning' to see these facts,, and a fmv. months, more will Kryo (o convince tho.lcadcrs of that party that they: have bccn : '‘weighed in the balance and found. wanting.”! l ' ' , . ANOTnEtt ; I?Kp3ibK.—Thu Albany Atlas, re ferring ta the' last, Know-Nothing calumny, saya: ; .. Tho story was first given out In a different shape. It was said that Gen. Scott, thro’ Ins personal friends, pledged Archbishop Hughe,s a sent for a Catholic in the cabinet { but that the Picroo democrats bid higher, ottering-an additional ottlco of.-patronage (the (Ihjtriot.at torneyship of N. Y.), Gen. Scott denied under his signature any part m such on intreguo. : Mr. Campbell was appointed : Postmaster floucral by Pierce just ns. no had been nominat ed for jtufgo in Pennsylvania by the-Statecon vention of the democracy. No ode dogbtal hia capacity. Indeed, in tlibadministiation Of the omco ho boa exhibited thu highest talents and energy; and neither the President nor the Mate [convention deemed n man’s creed adiaquahttca tion for oflico. ” < m ,i - ui > Jusr So.—Jolm Bradford, ft Purscr 'ln tho U l . 3. Navy, 1 who has been cruising three years ■oh'the cookt'of Africa,'says tho statements to iho disfavor, 1 bf 'circulated by ultra ■RbdlitiOttifitß, is untrue in a giinchil soiiso. ( Ho Witcd ! : ’■ '' ■' , _ ’‘ ' The geographical position of When* is mvor aUlo’alilco. tocorriincroo andngricalturo, embra cing flter four; hundred miles of poast, and, con^ taining a population estimated to exceed two hundred thousand. It Is well watered, wood ed, and luxuriantly fertile.. It is pleasant to observe, in various parts of tins largo territory, the comfortablu homesteads of former slaves of tbo South, now converted into thrifty, Inde pendent,freeholders of tho African Common wealth. . f • I DST TJiq s|ic dogreos of orlnio oro thus cd i Ho who steals a million Is only atlmtnotac* Who steals a half million Is only a (lofa, l 1 „ Who steals a quarter of n million U a Wllo steals a hundred thousand's a r< s u . o ’. Who steals fifty thousand la ftkiwo. mt hj Who steals, a pair of hoots or a loaf of. broad w J scoundrel of tho deepest djd, and deserves to. ho lynched* ./.I Vl'T.ui 1;- -i| ■ ■ I _ l j|» K* £By• ■A ; - 4"' l llL.iiM ! •jMiml The VJUIo and Shoes. HT DGN’JASUN K. MITCHELL. A Utile frock hut slightly worn, Of blbc find A-hite dcluin, With edging round the neck and sleeves, Lay folded neat and plain ; ticsido a little pair of shoes, With hero and there a Haw; Lay hall concealed among the things In mother’s’ bureau draw! Summer had passed away from earth With all her sweetest lies, The Birds had left (heir summer haunts, For more congenial skies? The twilight bnl97.es sweetly played Among the clows of oven —. An angel left his homo on high, To gather flowers lor heaven ! The angel near and nearer camo, Whcra aistot sick did lib; • Then gently .fann’d her faded cheek, And pointed to the sky! Tho ihbrning shone upon tho bod, ' Tlito autumn wind blew tree, The (ingel moved its silvery wings, And whispered “‘colmnvilli.me!” Wo gathered round her dying bed With hearts to weep and pray, And many woro tho tears wo shed, When sister went away I No hitter tears had she to weep, No sin to ho forgiven, • But closed her little eyes in sloop, To opeu them iu heaven. Wo laid her in tho earth’s green breast, Down by the village green, Where gently weeps IJie dewy grass, And summer flowers are seen; And often when dear mother goes To got her things to uso, T sob her drop a silent tear On Bister’s frock and shoos. * Hisallaumis, TDK IDLE CDILDBM* Thera were once three children, who instead of going to school, ns they should have done, Stood loitering rtb'out grumbling that learning wnaituch a stupid tiling. « XjcVb sot.ojl.to thy.wood, and play with the tllb dnlmais‘,(hcTp—they nyvcr go to school.’ « Wo aro very sorry, but really wo’vu jnsl now no tlmo,” replied tb6 animals. The beetle hummed,: - “That would bo fine if wo wcro'to'ldle with you children 51 must build a frcslfbrldgo hf-grisij'thi oTd : dnels not safe. T)iO children crept soil past tho ant-bIU, anti as for tho bee,they ran away from hoc as though site had been a venomovja beast. Tho Httlo mouse cried in a shrill little voice, “ I’m gathering up corn and seeds to» tho win- ter.” • t . “And I,” said tho little.white dove,, “am carrying.dry siiclta for rty nest.” 1 Tho ■ haw oW"Hb‘daC(f'tt>'' caUH play with .you for, the.>Y hole world,” said ho, “ I’ve got such d dirty face, and must,and wash It.”. • * ■ ; The little; strawberry blossolh/said, “I must make upo of this tlz|o day, and rimm, my .fruit, that jt ihay boready when tho old beggar mat cohiosfo loot for it.”- ' 1 * Then caiuo the young cook strutting through tho wood.' “ pear monsieur Chanticleer, you purely have nothing to do ; you can como and play o while with us.” “Pardon,” cried Jio, with groatgravity,’“l’Ve noble guests at my bouse to-day, and have to set out a feast for thom,”'and bowing ycry stiH ly nwny ho wont. ■ ‘ , Then the children accosted tho lUtlo slrcart that was running along so .merrily. “ Do, dear.llttlo atruam come and play w: us.” , , , But the stream ■ ashed, qulto aalonltthuu “IVhat do you mean children 1 Yes, indeed! 1 Aon’l know what to do, I am ao very busy, and yet you asTc mo to play with you! I can't atop either night or day.. Hon, beasts, gardena, woods, meadows, vulloyq, mountains, Helds, 1 must gbrd thorn all water to drink and wash all the dishes and clothes besides! I turn-tho mill, saw planks, spin wool, carry along boats u||tm mv back, pul out flro.aml much beside. I atop and play with Idle children, Indeed!” Arid away tho stream flowed ns fast ns over U could. Tho children was growingqulto disheartened, I and thought they must give up all hope of find, in-r play-fbllowd In the woods, when they saw n finch silting npon>n branch, singing and calirig -by turn?. They called out to him their invlta- Stars and g-xrtnrs!” exclaimed tho (Inch, i crfeatly surprised, “can I belibvo my ears 1 I ! You children scorn,to ho ui\der groat mistake., ' I’vo no ttmo to play,, not l! llci’O I’ve been I chasing flies nil day, nhd now my J-ohng ones ! \ynut me. toeing them to sleep. I ; m singing to, I them tho praise of labor. : Ilow qan you, think ko baldly of mo 7 Now', you turn hack again lazy children; nlid Ibm’t disturb tho Industrious folks In tho ’ Tints.taught by tbo animals, turn ed hAck (b school very willingly, Uncling that T>luy is not alone tlio reward of IndhStry'tmd work, * How They Read Newspapers. IMa a proof of tho grout variety of hum in dcvolopcmoDt to notice persons reading a news- I ntelHguncii'find glances |U lira telegraph. tlrail ut lira editorial, llran Ira Boos Into thu correspondence. , Mr. Sharper opens with stocks /mil jpaikets, nml oiula with, lira adverlUemuiils fof w»»l», llran looks jl'fiii" Si 1 «t ill. «***. Mirrolloua is ourioun to sen lira list of nc ntdents. murders and tlio Rko. , . . Undo Nod binds up a IbiplJ thing, and ,all S l “ W Midi'taa*Qoß»iplurns to lira local department f„tlrar tlmifdor, mid having oplalimd that, over lira dunlin, raid llran over lira "rank kun , for fliivs who. one a about as, had as tyo otlwr. * feVoUHehm dlßkea into (lip l * T* (lorn Hint Into U> u editorial, ending with lira " l O°ur mrawy d frlra«i la ongor lor.i» nioo W Kltloulidm lira editor, or some kind com!«|rand -2„l°“ Af(“r LdyalnV lira rlluinvlo, 'grammar and 10810 df (Ira pfodnolloiii l|o taws a onro o»a clmiotTiil lira nun's dopiivhirant, ni|d llran taken l lolilb Crook, porlbptly.BfUlaflud. Tlio ploiuoro noliklir ox-nliitnus lira priipwmtdoa of lira public ontortalunliliita, andiduoldokiybldl lylll ndord him lira groidoal aiuouul of omuso. ""tilo lulioror aonrdioa mnong lira ivniils for a botlofopbiiing 111 Ida bnUinoas, anil—but enough, mi ovtonaion -pf tho Hat la usolosa. llioro is aa .much dfflbyenco, In readers oa in—any tho worst la yet to come. If J>mU • not tin d ft column °r more ol hla peculiar UWpSi tho odUoc has of q«?urBo boon lazy, ami la iin worthy of patronage. Oh, who wotildn tho an editor I 1 1 KT* Quirk says lawyers would ntako splen did dragoons—they arc awlhl ou a charge. AT $2,00 PER 4NNOI NO. 11. SUPPORTS FOR URUTiMSO RODS, Nearly all the directions that occasionally ap pear for tho erection of lightning rods, luqniic that n glass Insulating ring ho placed around the rod at each point of sttppoil, to pr event Hie electric fluid (root passing lo the Imilding.— Most of the rods we have seen have this contri vance carefully attached to them, ami in most instances the ring was placed Inside a hole through an iron rod or holt, the oilier cud of which entered the limbers of the building. Now, there arc but two objections to this con trivance, namely, that first, It is of no use; and loqondly, it misleads to security by causing icglect of other precautions—all tor lire follow- ing reasons: 1. Thedbturlco insulated is too small lo he of any practical «UUly, f«V very small charges of the fluid" su.ch for instance as may he obtain ed every successive second from any good elec tric machine, will leap through the air a greater distance tliup that from the rod lo the iron sup port; consequently iu the tycavy explosions fi-oiii tho clouds, it would be perfectly InofllcriclouS. 2. Thu glass by becoming wot, as it certainly would iu any thundor storm, would immediate ly become a conductor, and if useful at any other time, would now lobe all its valuable pro. perty. 8. The nearness of the rod to the Iron sup port, would tend to turn the fluid into the build ing, If the communication to the earth below should happen to bo imperfect, or If the explo. slon were too large to bo easily carried down by the rod. A much hotter plan Is to make supports of wood, which may he of plank or small scantling, with a hole hored through one end for the pas sage of (he rod, the other to bo screwed, nailed, or mortised into the building, so as to hold (he rod off at least one foot distance from the outer side or wall. If the rod is sharp at the upper end, high enough nlmvo the roof, continuous throughout, and enters the earth several feet (ftt least 0 or 7,) so as to roach permanently moist earth, no danger can ever arise, because the electric fluid always bike fhe beat conductor, and as iron conducts almost infinitely better than seasoned wood, and the rod is held by it at somo'distanccfrom Hus building, the discharge would pass instantly into the moist subsoil and ho ns instantaneously dissipated through the: earth. Baked wood is nearly ns good anon conductor ns glass; and nhen afoot in lengtl and compared with glass, of only half an inch, would Insulate incomparably the beat. Even electrician Is aware that tho heaviest discharge trom a Leyden jar may pass safely through u metal rod hold In (lie bare band, provided llu* communication la complete ot each end of the rod—which being so much o bettor conductor than tho hand, none of the fluid passes Into the 1 latter, fn the same tyay, a good lightning rod, high above tho building, and entering the earth I deeply, will carry down b heavy ■ discharge ,1 through even thoroughly moistened supports, without any tendency to pass lnto tho building. An Interesting probf of this fact 1 occdhcd I Isomo years ago, at’a house formerly occupied by the writer. Tho rod, an inch in dlamtcr, ■was a single silvered point at the top, and en tered tho earth six feet, into a bod of charcoal deposited there. During n aovero thunderstorm an explosion occurred to wjdch the discharge ol a cannon seemed as a mere pop-gun,.and the! building trembled to Us foundations; It'was 1 however-found c to bo unirduTCds'but lho next • day tho polnt’of tho rod with Its top oi silver, » was found molted Into ft b*Jl, nearly as largo as ‘ a riflo bollotf This rod was field aboutonelbol t from (ho clapboarding by mantis pf wooden sop i porters, painted jlko tlio, rest of thy house; and ■ but fdr Its protection, in carrying down,.as It evidently dfa, a tremendous dfschargtf of light* I nlng, tho dwclllng'would.probably have been shlverod’to fragraon(a.-»-(7ottn/rj/ Gentleman. J Silent Influence. It Is I ho bubbling spring (hat flows genii)', the little rivulet that glides through the meadows— which runs aloitg day-and night, by the fartn houao that is useful, rather than the swollen flood, or .warring cataract. Niagara excites onr wonder, and Wo stand amazed at thO'powor and greatness of God, os ho •< poors It ft*om bis hol low hand.” But one Niagara U enough for tho continent or the world, hut tnc same world re quires thousands and tens of thousands of Silver fountains and gently flowing rivulets, that water every fanu on(\ meadow, ami every garden; and; (hat shall flow on every day ami night, with tholr gontlo quiet beauty. So with tho nets of our lives. It is not by 'great deodarbholbose of tho martyrs, that good is to bo done s it is by the daily quiet virtues of Ufa —U>° Christian temper, tho meek forbearance, tho spirit of for giveness to tho husband, the wife, tile father, (he, brother, the sister, tho friend, tho neighbor, that good js to bo dune. A Shtc’wd Parson. Many doubtless remember tho stylo which ob tained among ladies, some years since, nf pdh. ering their hair together and piling it in « sla. denary mound oii'tiiotfpper portion of the bead by tlic aid of sundry l(ttloqtod instnunents,.un known to nfl dejected and miserable bachelors to'Bfiy. knowil 6hlf by common report. iVhilo this fashion wos in rogue unorthodox clergyman ot a,certain village, regarding it na an abominatioji, was determined to use ills in. Aliened against it, nnd ««preach U down.*’ Ac cordingly, On Sunday morning, he mounted tho pulpit, nml< gave as. hlatoxt, “iTop* m ?k come down 1” There was a good deal of pUmng nnd bobbing of “top-knots.” and, In short, the con gregation were much hoxcrfcUcd” because the worthy pastor had preached from a text not to ho fepml in the scriplurca. On Tuesday they called him up hoforo n convocation of tho saints for the purpose -of making a formal charge against, him, #»d dismissing him,lrom his c«ro. Ibo chat go was made, nnUJm wan asked i« rho had ought to say in reply. Ho nfllilly remnfki'd that tlio (oat was fo ho found in Ms Bible, hut that nuv HU.lo would do, and that If (hoy would hand him one ho would point out the locale, and rdud it to (hem.* A Bible was given him ahd lie turned slowly to tho place, and road » it And lot that nun who is upon the house fop noi rptne down f” A veto of adjournment was immediately passed. RECRUITING. Tho lalo Chancellor Kent was one of those men whose innate dignity enabled him to take in good part familiarity —tho result of ignor ance ami accident, lie wan exceedingly fond of martial music, and hearing Ino drums or a recruiting party who had taken' a station at the corner of tjio fctrwt beat a point of waft : ho walked out. to listen to.’it nearer. .Insensibly ho was whistling the burden of tho tiinc, n lien tho mati of war accosted him thus: ! “Yoii aro food of'such muslo, then, my* lino rfellow I” ’..r.!; ■ ■ '••Yes,” was the reply. , •. ! •‘Well, then,” said Sergeant Klft, “why rtbtt loin us ? Good quarters—good-bounty—largo bounty! Besides orfr Captain la.'a glorious fellow* Why don’t you, now t Youcan’t do better." ■ .. ~ • “Well,” said the Chancellor, “I nave one pretty strong objection,” “ What is It 1” asked tho Sergeant. "Why, just now I bopped to have a better .trade.”. • * . ... “ What trade id It 1” said tho inquisitor. “Tam Chancellor of tho State of New York. m Whbw!” mattered tho Sergeant; .• "btrtM upl—ouiclctime!—forward, march. P Oir tramped tho military , Ink behind him, leaving the thaftcUJor 10 joy his laugh at the adventure- The’ lost fnsc of jjodcsiy on Police. Doc/tel, Daniel Meredith, in a soiled coat that might have been onco;- jvas _ desired, tp plead 16 the charge of intoxication; ’ ‘lndeed, air,’ said Daniel, ‘l am overwhelmed —struck all of'a heap, as tlic saying is. You see this crimson RuUsion on my, countenance— (Mr. Meredith's countenance was snlluScd, but whclhor.with ingenious shame orbld-ITolland, we can't pretend to say;) that sufiusion, sir* tclirt more plainly than worth? can speak, the distress ami anguish of mind I feel at being 1 nrraigod for the low, execrable, detestable vice |of drunkenness. Sir, my cars tingle with' the word ; I fed my checks scorched by thedomna* blc consciousness of my offence. Oh! in pity allow me hide my face ft mp. this wcapcc table assembly. and especially from your lienor,who, being a perfect model of sobriety yonrSclf, can* not bo supposed to have any sympathy for tho weakness of others. My modesty, sir, is shock ed beyond nil Healing remedies. Whore shall I hide V contimicd Mr; M., glancing wildly' over the lloor of the office; os if in search of an auger hole, I' 4 am glad (b dee’yod so .sensible of your said his Honor, ‘aneVT-have strong hopes lat a man who experiences such a humiliating sense his gnilt, will not bo .likely to err, again in the same manner. ‘ You arc discharged,-Mr. Meredith ; go and take better care of yourself.* ‘That was spoken liko .yohr* Honor. Yourt is that most exalted kind of ’virtue .that can overlook the misteps of an erring,. frail, follow creature. .Sir, there is,one thing more, if I might dare to speak.’ : ' JI ‘Oo on, Mr. Meredith,' said the' : Mayor, kindly. ■ ■,:/ \oh, wlmt ,a model of goodness’.’ exclaimed Mr. M. with uplifted eyes and hands. ‘Your Honor encounters me to beg ihe loan o/aot/ar fcr. • lit pay it faithfully, sir, as soon as t atfa brought up again;’ ' > ■; f - ‘This is modesty : with a vengeance!* said the Mayor, with jtjsliQablo indignation. ‘Be gone, you imposter ! and take care that you are not brought op again, or your sham mod esty shall not save you from the extreme penal ties of the vagrant act.” ‘Heavens! who would have thought that ask ing for the loan of a quarter could make such an alteration T said Daniel, meekly, as ho re tired from the tribunal. ffnj-g of Committing Snlcide. Wearing thin slices on a damp night in rainy weather.* Building on the “air Uto” principle. Leading a life of enfeebling, stupid laziness, and keeping the, mind'in a round of unnatural excitement by reading Irtish)’ novels. doing to halls in nil sorts of weather in thfc tbincst possible dross. Dancing until in a com plete perspiration, and then going homo through the damp *ir. Sleeping on feather beds In Seven by 'nine bed-momS. Surfeiting on hot and very highly-stlmuldt ing dinners. . ~ Beginning in childhood on ten, and going on from one step to another, through codcc.chcw ing tobacco, smoking hhd drinking. : - s ’ Marrying in haste, getting airrnneongonial companion, and living the rest of life in mental dissatisfaction. . , i , ; , Keeping children, quiet by Icaciiing Ahem to suck candy. ' Ui " J Hating without time to masticate tho food. • Allowing the .love of gain to absorb our min9s ; ns to leave no tune to attend to out health.'' 1 ' • 1 Following an unhealthy occupation bccansO money can be made by it. ? Templing the appetite with .niciUcs when tbo stomach says no. ; 1 Contriving to ‘ keep in a continual worry about BomcUiing or nothing.' '' Uetiring at midnight and rising at noon. Gormandising between meals. Giving way to fits of anger* Neglecting to take proper care of ourselfCs when a simple disease first appears. Trm Show, of-Aob.—\Vo have just Rtmu- Wed upon the Ib'Wvng.prctty piece of mosaic* laying amid a multitude of tljpsc less attrac tive:'.''- “No spow. falls lighter* IhaA the snow of ago; but none ig heavier, for it never melts.” Tho figure isbyno’ means novel, but tluj closing "tho sentence js, nerV as wsll 03 emphatic. ' ‘ Tho scripture represents age by tho;altnonddroc, which bears blossoms of tho purest white. ■(•••/ * 1 “Thb almond tree shall flourish"—the head shall bo hhary. Dickens shya. of one of h'W characters, whoso hair is turiiing gray, that it looked ,os if Time bad lightly sploshed bis snows upon it in passing. ■;> / “It never melts” —no, never. Ago is, inex orable ; its wheels must move onward; they knowhdt any rctrogndc movement, thc'olJ man may sit and sing—'“l would I wdro a 1 boy again,” hut he grows older as ho sings.; Ho may read the plixir of youth, but ho cannot find it; he may sigh for tho secret of that al chemy which is able to moke him young again, but mgliing brings it not- Ho may gaze back ward wjth aupyc longing upon the rosy schemes of early years, but'as -one.that gazes on his homd frohi the (leek of ;h departing ship, every moment' bearinghlm further and furtherawoy. Poor old man! helms littlo 'more lo Ub than die. • - . 1 “It never melts.” Tho sww ofrjmjcr ccmcs and Sheds its white bloftsotna uport' valley and mountain, but soon tbb sweet tfgngft follows and stupes it oil away> Not Bfljjjpb that upon tho brow of tho tottering veuSwn ; there Is no spring whqsc warmth con penetrate Its eternal frost. It came to stay. Its. single flakes fell unnoticed, and now it is drilled there. Wu shall see it increased, until we lay the old man in-his* graves,there it shall .be absorbed by the eternal darkness, for there is no ago, io Heaven. Yet Why sneak of age in a mournful strain * It is beautiful, honorable, and eloquent. Shonld \vu sigh at the proximity of death, when life and the world arc so full of emptiness 1 Let i the old exult because they arc old! if any must ; weep, let it lw lb* young, nit the long succession . of cares that are before them. HI.RSBIKO of PovErtTr.—-Hear what a dis tinguished wnlcr says on tho subject: ••Poverty is (ho nunw of manly energy and heaven clingirfg m thought, attended by love and faith and hope, and from whose counte nance all the virtues gather strength. Look around you upon tho distinguished men that in’evory department of lifu guide and control the times, nnd Inquire wlmt was their origin, and what was their early fortunes. Were they as a general rule rocked nnd dandled in the lap of wealth ? No. such men emerge from tho homes of docent competence, or atrupgling pov erty. Necessity sharpens their faculties, and privation nnd sacrifice* brace their moral naturo. fy)cy learn the groat art of renunciation, nnd enjoy the happiness of having.few wants. They know nothing of mdillcrgncc or satiety. Them is not an idle fibre in their frames. TTVwy put tho vigor of a resolute purpose into every act. Tho edge of their minds is always kept sharp. In tho schools of life men Uko these meet .tho softly nurtured darlings of prosperity'as th« iron meets th 6 vessel of porcelain. ‘ Aorkkp.—Wo have picked up tho following waif and glyq U a rocoiiU 1 A I tidy and.gonlloman disputing. Upon a sub ject,'fhd lady’lost'liy remarked: ; “Slrj wo cannot agroo In anything.” ; “You aro wrong, madam,” Bald ho j “If you should go Into a room In which there wore out two bods, a woman In 0110 andnimm in moo or, with whom would you ®l ot 'P * “With tho lady ol course. . “So would 1,” tho gentleman ropuou* T r to A Child.—On the DiiKAnrnr. Cue r Louisft Koch were 31et • ilute. Mo., for ill treating and arrested in St* Frtmr, a boy about nine attC ?nM ftson of Blattncr by ft former wife, ffiomoth’or of tho poor child, when dying, had left for his use a small share of rcal estnto, all iho imswrt, ami it-iras n order to obtain IWft trilling property that tho pnsoncta.lt t« alleg ed, attempting the boy's life, -,