BY D. A. & C. H. BUEHLER fbLumE xxithi The Late Amos Lawrence. The funeral of this distinguished citizen of Bos ton took place on the II th inst. The ceremonies at the Braille square Church. whither the bode wes removed, were very impressive. The Boston Journal says :—L''The following beautiful hymn was sues by.. choir of young girls. from the 'Law -11.1106 Association.' who surrounded the last earth ly tenement of their deceased patron, as their sweet strains want forth jn all the beauty of melody tinged with sorrow : WE HAVE LOST A FATHER Tunic —" Hanle Again." His has gone—he has gone— To his soh it home : And oh ! it thrills his soul with joy, In realms of bliss to roam But we must shed the burning tear T. part with him we love ; And now for us the world is gloom, ,Siuee he is gone above. We has gone—he has gono— To his spirit home ; And oh, it thrills his soul with joy, In realms of bliss' to roam. Weeping epee—broken hearts— Oft he bid rejoice; And homes of woe were full of praise, That heard his loving voice ; For oft he swilled poor sorrow's tear, And wept 'when they were sad; And many were the orphan forme His generous bounty clad, Weeping eyes—broken bee rts— Oft Ire bid rejoice; And homes of woe were full of praise, That heard his loving voice. Gentle worde—heavenly thoughts—. Linger where he trod ; And oh ! it nes our childhood's charm To hear him talk of God ; Then let us ever eitt lite to live As he, our friend, has clone ; That we may rear h the happy life Which he ha. now begun. Gentle words—heavenly thoughts-- Linger where he trod : And oh ! it was out rhiidhood's charm To beer him talk of thud. Far, thee well!—far e thee well ! We around thee weep ; But oh ! we love thee, father, AWL— A nil iingels guard thy ei.ep. The kind oink' for uc no more Shall sheltering brunches spread ; And oh ! our hearts ere rung with grief, For he we loved is dead. Tare thee well !—fare thee well ! We around thee weep ; But oh ! we love then. father, still,— Arid angel,. guard thy sleep. the .Son: of . Ternreetince Offerertg far 1 853 ] TIDE COLD WATER FANATIC. El' T. S. ARTHUR. "Cowie, Parker," said a . young man na med Franklin, '" here is to be a it . lliperiliWc meeting ovur at Marion 11311. Don't you scant to hear the speaking:" "No, I believe not," was answered in differently, "I hare little fancy for such things." "Sturgeris is in town, and, Flu told, will wake an addivt,,.." "I heard him owe, and that was enouah me." replied Luker. "11,:s a t,,ld tr. , r iv." This was said in a group of half a d,zen tneu, west of whom we - re strat:4ers to Par ker. Setae t)f at each ether with kii,pwing dances. Here a seliar.ition took place, and the different parties moved away. '•l think you 11:1.1 Iretfer gn with tile," said l'zirkei's friend, %rho Still kept in his If Stiirifiqs is entliti- v ,, 111) Ill) )11 OIC 1,..01,1 . , Ile if; VOt n Ver V inter 4.“. ting speak( r. Perhaps he may rs} soluctlait% that will , et cven uto tLit,k• nrni not n drunkard," returned Parker. —No ; still you are not boy on(' (lie reach of danger. No than is, who daily grati fies a desires for a g lass of IA awl ) ." "Don't you think I could do without it l'" "Cul tainly ; you could du without it " W by do you 82y now 150 emphatically''' "Now, means ut the present time." "Well "' "1 cannot speak for the future. You Are not ignorant of the power of habit." "Upon my word ! you arc complimen tary. Then you really think me in danger of hevomitig a drunkard ?" "Every man, who takes daily a glass of brandy, is in that danger." "You really think so ?" "Mott assuredly ! How are drunkards made ? You know the process as well as 1 do. Every mighty river has its begin ning in a scarcely noticed stream. Ask the most besotted inebriate for the history of hia fall, and you will find a part of that history running parallel with your own at the present time." "You aro serious, as I live," said Park er, forcing At smile. "It is hardly a matter for jest. But', come 1 tio with me to bear this cold wa ter fanatic, as you call him. You have no other ongagetuant for the evening. Now, that your thoughts bare been turned upon the subject of a daily g1a , 813 of brandy, it may is us well for yea to hear something further as to the consequences of such a habit. A wise man foraeetli the evil and hideth himself." • • , "But the fool—why don't you finish the quotation, Franklin ?" „ That is uoqdiepa. Ite apyliention you fully undetstund. Xou , will go With we ?” "I will ; as you went ro ,caruest aboht ,the matter." • Atli' GO Parker went to Marion Hall, wtilal t ho foonti orowdetl. Aftei some dif ( !loulty in proouriu4 S,L seat, Po made od,t to 9tio Tory noar to','Lkie platform, upon 11 5 1 4 1 4 ,wOOPII#4 04 Prfui4Otit taild*cre• 'try oroao unite Lotortlauoo in the place, with two or three others, who were to act as speakers. Ooe of these lat ter was a man just past the prime of life. His hair was thin sod gray, and his face lean and withered ; but his dark, restless eye showed that within was an active mind and quick feelings. This was Sturgess, the individual before referred to. After the usual preliminaries, necessary on such occasions, ho arose to address the meeting. For some time he stood with his eyes mo ving through the audience. All was bush ed to a profound silence ; and there was a breathless attention throughout the room. He was more given to declamation than argument ; generally carrying his hearers with him by the force of strong enthusi asm. "My friends," he at length said, in a low, subdued, yet thrilling, distinct voice. Ms manner, to those who had hoard him • before, was so-different from what was ex.- peeted, that they felt a double interest in the speaker, and bent forward, eager to catch every word. "My friends," he repeated, "a little over half an hour ago, an incident occurred which has so checked the current of my thoughts and feelings, that 1 find myself in a state better fitted for the seclusion of my chamber than for speaking. It is a weakness, I know ; but even the best of us are not at all times able to rise above our weaknesses. I was conversing with a friend in the midst of a group of men, some j of whom were unknown to me, when one of the tatter proposed to an acquaintance whom he wiled by name, an attendance upon this meeting. "I have no fancy fur such things," was answered. "Sturgess is to speak," was advanced as an argument. I "lie's a cold-water fanatic," said the young man, with a sneer. There was the most perfect stillness throughout the romp. All eyes were fix ed upon Sturgess, whose low, subdued lone of voice, so unusual for hint, made a merited impression on the audience. lie stood, fur sonic moments, again silent, his eye rearclling every where. "If," he resumed, i❑ the same low, half sad, impressive voice, "that young man were here to night, 1 would feel it a duty, as well as a privilege, to tell him why I have become what he. culls a cold-water fanatic—why I let forth my whole soul in this cause—why I am tit (hues over enthusi ahtle—Wily I ;1111, probably, a little intem perate in my crusade against the monster vice that has desolated our homes and rob bed us of the sweet promise God once gave as in our children." The speaker's voice had trembled, he'' now it was lost in a sob. In a moment he: recovered himself and went on, still in the; so Me low, searching tones : "In the sweet promi , e of our children !; Where are they ? I look all around this ! large tindienee. There sits an old friend ; and there, and there. Like mine, their heads are blossoming for eternity. Long years ago, we started side by side on the journey of life. We had our wives and ou r hales ones around us then. Where: are 1111•} bow t>" Ai,!her lung pause, and deep silence followed. The dropping of a pin could have been heard in that crowded assembly. "NV lien tuy thoughts go wandering kirk to that olden time," resumed the speaker, "and I see, in imagination, the bright hearth-fire, now extinguished, 1111(1 hear, in imagination, the glad voices of children, hushen forever ; and when 1 think of what cau.cd this sad change, I do not wonder that I have been all on fire, as it were ; that I have appeared to some a mere cold water fanatic. wish that young man were here to night ; and, perhaps, he is here ; 1 will at any rate take his presence for granted, aud make briefly my address to him. • "You have called me, my young friend, a cold water fanatic. If you had said en thusiast, I would have liked the term bet ter. But, no matter—a fanatic let it be, and what has Made me so ? I will draw you a picture : "There is a small, meagerly-furnished room in the third story of an old The time is winter ; and on the hearth burns a few pieces of pine wood, that af fords but little warutth. Three persons are iu that room—a mother and her two 'children. The mother is still young ; but her thin, sad, suffering face, tells a story of poverty, sickness and that heart-sorrow which dries up the very fountains of life. A few years previously, she had gone forth from her father's house, a happy bride, looking down the open vista of the future, and seeing naught but joy and sunshine. She clung to her husband as confidingly as the vine clings to the oak ; and she loved Sint with all the fervor and devotion of 'a pure, youngheart. Alas 1 that a shadow tui soon fell upon her • path : that, love's clinging tendrils were so soon torn away I "Shp is still young. lickok upou her, as she moves with' feeble step across the room. Ah 1 tp * A t s depth of misery she has fallen"! Where is her huaband ? —he who to Solbaitili swore to loie, cher ish and keep her in • sickness end health ?i •The do_ of °perm I He enters,.—gnse upol i lm S He wonder au . eipresaitii of pain GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY..EVENING, and disgust is on your countenance; for a miserable drunkard is before you. No wonder the poor wife's pale cheek grows pa ler, now that the sadness of her face changes into a look of anguish. He has greeted her with an angry word. He staggers across the room, and, in so doing, throws over that little todling thing on her way to meet him. The mother, with au exclamation, springs forward to save her child from harm. See ! The drunker, wretch has thrust her angrily aside with his strong arm ; and she has fallen—fallen with her head across a chair ! "The full, my friends, proved fatal. A week after that inbappy day, I stood by the grave of one, who bad been to me the best and most loving of wives !" The old man could no longer suppress his emotions. Tears gushed over his face, and ho wept aloud. Few dry eyes were in that assemblage. "Is it any wonder," resumed Sturgess, after he had again recovered the mas tery of his feelings, "that I urn a cold Iva ter fanatic 1 Methinks, if the young in:ln to whom I have referred, had passed thro' sorrow like this, he, too, would have been an enthusiast—a fanatic, if he will—in the cause of temperance. He, too, would have proclaimed from the streets and the house tops, and the highways, his mission of reform nud regeneration. But let me say to him, and to all like him, that prevent ion is better than cure—that it is easier to keep sober than to get sober, easier to give up the daily glass at twenty-two or t wenty five, than at thirty or forty. These drink ing habits gain strength more rapidly than others, from the fact that they vitiate the whole system, and produce a diseased vital action. "A cold water fanatic l—perhaps I am. But have 1 not had cause ? Teu years a- . go, a youth of the brightest promise step ' ped confidently upwards, and Het his foot on the firm earth of manhood. He had ed ucation, talents, industry, and good prin ciples. But he lacked one element of safe ty—he had not a deeply-fixed antagonism towards all forms of intemperance : in deed, like the young man to whom I have before referred, he rather regarded the ad vocates of temperance as fanatics. And he was not so much to blame on this ac count, for his own father, in whom he con fided, kept liquors in his side-board, used them himself, and set them out hi mistaken hospitality before his friends. Well, this young mall went on well for a time ; but, sad to relate, a change was apparent in a few years. His frequent visits to taverns brought him in contact with dangerous coup:miens. Drinking was followed by its usual consequences, idleness ; and the two united in s.ueedily working his ruin. “My frietois,''—the speaker was again visible excited,—"one night, two years ago, 1 was returning fiotue from a visit to a neighbor. It was dark, for heavy clouds, ,b,cured the sky, and there were all the indication., of a rapidly approaching storm. Presentl}• li Muir began to gleam nut, and thunder to roll in the distance. I was, perhaps. a quanerof a mile from home, when the rain came down in a tierce gust of wind. The darkness was now so in tense, that I could not see five paces ahead but, ailed by the lightning, I obtained shelter beneath a large tree. I had been there Only a few moments, when a human groan came on toy ears, chilling the blood back to my very heart. The next flash enabled toe to see, for an instant, the pros trate form of a luau. Ilv lay close to my feet. I was, for the time, paralyzed. At length, as flash after flash rendered his figure momentarily visible, and groan af ter groan awoke human feelings, I spoke aloud. But the only answer was that eon tinned moan, us one in mortal agony. I drew nearer, and bent over the prostrate ' body. Then, by the lightning's aid, I knew it but too well. It was, alas ! that of the unhappy young man I have men tioned—tny own son ! "I took him in my arms," continued the old luau, in a faultering voice, after another pause, in which the audience bent forward with manifestations of intense interest, "and with a strength given at the time carried him home. I was, from the moment of recognition, unconscious of storm or darkness. Alas I when I laid hint upon his own bed, in his own room; and looked eagerly down into his face, that face was rigid in death. If I am a cold water fanatic, friends, here is my apology. ]s it not aNsufficient ?" Ile eat down, amid lei* murmurs of fooling. For a time the silence of expec tation reigned throughout the room. Thou one of the audience stood up in his seat, and every gase was turned toward him. It was the young man, Parker. Fixing his eyes upon the still disturbed counte nance of the speaker, ho said, slowly and distrietly% "Yea, the apology is mere. than 'suffi cient; I take beck the words unwisely spoken, With such an eiperiiiice; a man toy well bo pardoned for entbusisain. , — Think's' I thanks, my venerable friend, not wily for your. rebuke, butt for your reminiscences. I never saw nay danger as I see it now I but, Like a wise man, "FEARLESS AND FREE." forseeing the evil, I will bide myself rath er than pan on, like the fool, and be pun ished. This night I enlist in your cold water army, and I tract to make a brave soldier." Parker sat down, siben instantly a shout, went up that startled the slumbering echoes. St urgess, yielding to the impulse of his feelings, sprung from the stage, and grasping the young man's hand, said, in a voice not yet restored to calmness— "My son I—born of love fur this high and holy cause; I blells you I Stand firm Be a faithful aoldi I (Sur enemies are named legion ; but tie shall yet prevail against them." 4 Here drop we the isAj o in of our narra tive. Parker, when Ike hour of cool ro- Election came, saw 14 reason to repent of what he bad done. He is now a faithful soldier in the cold-water army. ff we knew all that some advocates of temperance have suffer:id, we might well pardon au enthusiasm that at times seems to verge on fanaticiri_ They have felt the curse—they have endured the. pain— they know the monster vise in every phrase of its hideous deformity. No, we need not wonder at tlwiir enthusiasm ; the wonder should rather be, that it is not greater. The Holy Sepulchre. ■T AN AMERICA . % TiEVELLER The resident population of Jerusalem is seventeen thousand, itensisting 01 Turks. Armenians, ;trot's, Ureeka, tans, and Jews of all nations. It is usti t mated that the average tintiber of Pilgiims who visit the Iloly City ovorvyear is :haul filieen thousand. On patt velar ercashars, the influx of strangers is of course mile:, greater. 11 hen the acemnmoda tem. of the ,euy are iesulliciedt fOr so many pilgrim., eneampinetor are formed outsele the walls ; and amity finirshelter in the emi. vents ill Bethlalieni and Vii. Saba. 'Phe 11 nevrta Ut Wilting Upon wt hell sash vet holds its right of worship in Jerusalem ; the mingled severity and laxity of the. Turkish law ; the fanatical zeal with which all the sects are inspired. and the bigoted hatred that exists between doom, gives rise 'to perpetual hostility offiebng, and ofien to sanguinary. fettildt iodeplorahle to see how profaned are the precepts of Him who preaches peace and good will toward all men m this very spat ; whose voice 'still lingers upon Zion 'and the Mount of Olive ; to witness iii, thiit. - worst form. envy, hatred and maitre, raciimed in his Hanle, and the outward worship of God where sin and wickednesw eign triumph ant. Perhaps upon the while fare of the g 1.4 w there could not he found a spot less holy than modern Jeresilem. All the fierce had passions that &iv it crime aro let loose here in the struggle for immortal-I ity ; all the better traits of roman nature are buried in fanaticism ; aid al! the teach- 1 higs of wisdom and humanist are vitia ted in a brutish battle for spiritual pre cedence. Li the Holy Sepulchre tie hatred be tween the serfs is fierce and undying. The Greek mid Roman Catholin. the Copts, Armenians, and Martini:es, have eaeli a share in it, tvlii?.ll they holdby sufferance of the Turkish Government ;bin this u nion of proprietorehip, instead it producing a corresponding unity of feelisT. occasions very bitter and eonstalet tealulity. The Greeks and Romans, who are the two largest sects, and in scene sett rivals, hate each other with a feriwity urparalleled in the annals of religious intollorance. The less influential sects hate the whets bfle II I/ KO of their power and repeated aggressions ; die so called Frank Catliof:ts hate cl u e Copts and Armenians, whom they regard are mere interlopers, without any right to enjoy the Christian mode of worship ; all hate each other for some real or imaginary cause ; and each indulges in tie celf-glori fication of believing itself tube the only sect that can find favor in tie eyes of the Creator. Such is the bituraese of this sectional hostility that for many years past it has been impossible to keep the building in a state of repair.' The roof is dilapidated, and the rain pours in through the windows : yet so it resettle. The Latins will not permit the G+eks to un• dertake the necessary repairs i lest the mere act should give an implied recentlancy of power; the Greeks refuse to gve the Latins permission for the same reason ; the Copts and Armenians are too feeble to contend with the more powerful setts ; and the mop powerful sects refuse ti grant them any liberty which they do notalready hold in despite of diem through the Turkish Government. During the ceremony of thlf Holy Fire, which takes place once a year, the smiles of ferocity and violence that yccur are in describable. Religious insanity and all the horrors of blood-thirsty facatacism. de stroy many of the devotees. Crimea of the darkest character ; are committed with impunity. Half 'tithed men and frantic women struggle mull) , through the rit crowd with live coals of fi preyed to their breasts ; bodies of the stab d and maimed are dragged out, dead ; t e chanting of priests, the howling Of the rnt, the groan ing of the crushed, till the hick and suffo cating air; and :,froin the watying mass i ., arise, dying shrieks, of Intm egad ! Dutton mil I Glory be to God f Icketted with the disgusting and huntili ing spectacle, the beholder Writs away u 4 the eluding words of Ferdinand uporthis lips— Hell is empty and all the ghetto are here. .WIIIAT NARKS A MAN live thentore certain 1 em , , diflerence herweeh men, coin, is energy. inviticibistH an honest purpose once . victory. ' , These qualities,. ti it coo be done in the. .4410 1 4.11. no liNuipsi.ences, will ntake a .tro-leggedi wkliotit it.-4dethe '" Life it as men -time 4 2+l eu•ruity, rep ilout you mu! JANUARY (21, 185-3. The "Old Guard" at Waterloo. The following description of the last charge by the old French Guard at Water. I lon, is derived from a French work entitled i.4-lisioire• tie la Garde Imperial, retie par M. Emile Marco die Saint Ililiare "During the day the artillery of the Guard under Dreuet, maintained its old renown ! and the Guard itself had fre quently been used to restore the battle in various parts of the field, and always with !success. The English were taut becoming !exhausted, and in an hour more would doubtless have been forced into a disorder. ous defeat, but for the timely arrival of Blucher. But when they saw him with his 30,000 Prussians approaching, their courage revived, while Napoleon was filled with amazement. A beaten enemy — Via about to form 4 junction with the allies, while Grouchy, who had been sent to keep him in cheek was nowhere to be seen. Alas ! what great plans a single inefficient commander can overthrow• In a moment Napoleon saw that he could not austain the attack of - 'v ilpiany fresh troops, if once allowedr tits form a junction with the allied forcer, and he de-. .ermined to stake his fate on o ne bold east, rind endeavor to pierce the allied center with a grand charge of the Old Guard, ana l thus us throw hiniselibmween the wo armies. For this purpose the Imperial Guard was called up and divided into two immense eolumna, which were to in the Brit- 1 isii center. Those under Reille no sooner e . ntered the fire than it thsappsiared like I mist. 'file other was placed under Ney, I.llle bravest of the brave,' and the order to advance given. Napoleon accompanied them part ol the way down the slope. and halting for a monnuit iu a hollow. aildre.e• eil .beat a few words. He told then the battle rested with them. end that hue r e lied in] their valor, trit,a_ in Ho many •Vive l'Empereur !` anawered bun with ai „Mho that was heard aboye the thunder of ' artillery. 'file whole continental strneee exhibits no sublimer speetaide than thie I.ist effort NarileOli tit save Isis sinking Empire The greith,st military energy Mill skill the worid po-earieti had been taxed tv the most (hiring the day. Thrones were to,. tering on the turbulent field. and the shalt ows of fugitive kings (lilted through the smoke of battle. Houaratrie's star trem bled in the zenith—noiv blazing out in lie ancient spleedor, now suddenly paling be- fore his anxious eye. The intense anxiety with which he watched the edvance of that column, and the terrible suspense he suffered when the smoke of hatile wrapped it from sight, and the utter despair of his great heart when the curtain lifted over a fugitive army. .amt the despairiiie shriek rung out 'The Guard recoils !' -The Guard - recoils I' make us for a moment lurget all the carnage, in sympathy with his distress. The Old Guard felt' the pressure of the immense responsibility. anti resolved not to prove unworthy to the great trust com mitted to its care. Nothing could be more imposing than lie movement to the assaeli. II had never before re toiled before a human lop. and the allied forces beheld with awe its firm and steady advance to the final charge. For a moment the batteries stop ped playing, and the firing ceased along the British lilies, as. without the beating of a drum, or a bugle-note to cheer their steady courage, they aimed in dead billowy. over the field. Their to ail was like muffled thunder. while the d indite; tes of the cuirassiers flashed long streams of light ilelllll4 sue dark and terrible uiia t ti -I ept tit ...le strong wave nlo ur. Tit, i rr u Drouet w.t+ there smith his gulls, lied every brow was written the tom kereb! resolution to conquer or di... The moo , moment thin artillery (melted, and tie • lea ; of that gallant column seemed to sunk r . the earth. Rank after rank went .1•1,41,. yet they neither stopped nor faltered.— Dissid ving squadrons and whole battalions disappearing one after windier in the de. structive fire affected not their atnady courage. The ranks closed up as before. and each treading over his fallen comrade. pressed unflinchingly on. The horse which Nay rode fell wider him, and scarcely had he mounted soother before it also sank to the earth, and so another and another, till five in succession had been shot under hint. Then, mils hit drawn sabre, he marched sternly at the head of his column. In vain did the artil lery hurl its storm of iron into that living mass. Up to the very muzzle they press ed, and driving the artillerymen front their pieces, pushed on through the English lines. But just as the victory seemed' won, a file of soldiers, who hid laid flat on the ground behind a ridge , ~ n 1 earth. suddenly rose and poured a volley into their very faces. Another and another follow ed, till one broad sheet of flame rolled on their bosoms, and in such a fierce and un expected flow that they staggered back be fore it. Before the Guard had time to rally again and advance, a heavy column of infantry fell on its left flank in close and deadly volleys, causing it, in Its unsettled state, to swerve to the right. At that in s:ant a whole brigade of cavalry thundered on the right flank. and penetrated where cavalry had never gone before. That intrepid Guard could have borne ' up against the unexpected lire from fol. diets they did not are. and would also haves, rolled hack the infantry that hail boldly charged its left flank : lint the cavalry fin ished the disorder into which they fledlll been momentarily thrown, and broke they shaken ranks helore they had time to re- 1 form, and the eaklao of that hitherto invitiei. ble Guard were pushed backward - .lawn the Mope.. It was then thin the army. seized with despair e shrieked out. `71 .11 0 Guard recoils The Gurid rte.:Oily V and turned and fled in wild dismay. Tai seal the Guard in nonfneitin was sight they had never before'belield;and it rinse every heart•Witirterror. Still those veterans re fused to fly t rallying Irons-their disorder, May formed into two immense, squares of eight battalions, end turned eireely•nit the elm&, and nohly strove `to Stein the re-1 'retried title of hettle. Vor a long time they stood used let the 444mila-halls plow through their rankitAir.' The lefiger I hat the great e great aiguiti leterinittation,, cal, , and thee 1 6 ill tiont;ything ' or!,0 ; aptl ' Ito o orperlohitY; Cgturis ii iliall would refill in w atigth• denting to turn their hicks on the Am.:— Michael, at the head of those battalions. A .msettjne for the purpose-of aopereeding , fought like a lion. To every command of l manual labor in the operation of plasterime I t h e enemy to. surren d er , h e re pli e d, 'T h e ! wells , haelreetst invented by Isaac Hussey, •of Iwho has taken measures Guard dies. it never surrenders,' and with l i ""'"*P bs rg' O h io , secure it. ps i t i ent. _ i ll consists . of n moveable his last breath bequeathing this glorious +` i f ' ) tame upon ro ers h u t can he adj fated to snit motto to the Guard. he fell a witness to j and twig it, add of a doodler tram.) sliding its truth. Death traversed those eight ,I withi n it. 'The l a t te r serves t o su pp ort a mortar hemlines with such a rapid footstep - that I box nontaining the trowel, which is raised anal they.. soon dwindled away to two. which ! lowered by means ate drain end endless chain. I turned in hopeless daring on the overwhel-; When in operation the trowel is supplied with ! mortar by a rod andlollower, which are worked min numbers that pressed their retiring . , by It lever, the quanik; being regulated puha footsteps. f off, at required by a a ide that oovera the upon , 1 Last of all hut a Angle battalion, the in gg in the box. For plastering (Wiling, it is debris oldie 'column of granite' at Marengo , ; only requisite to raise the mortar hot to the top was left. Into this Napoleon flung him- of the frame, and fur side walls it is adjusted self. Clambronne, its brave eommender. I socordingiy hy turning it to a proper positton. saw with terror the Emperor iii its frail ; . For sloe last-ttnied operatton the box is chilled Inv vit i . , 1 t f iy . t ,s he c alid i ing frame, which is moved hack and keeping. He was nut struggling - tory, he was intent on showing' Matt - life I for t h fur len'r`P°j.heby menu s of the alrea co l d y ; I Guard should dia. APPr""iiikilt - *el - end. pulley* attached to r t e lot are tru a lo g ll v iaTr u f s ditilita- Emperor, he cried out, 'Retire!. Do you'. tingtheoperatlons of the .lifiermit parts, which not see that death Isar ite need of you l' I are included in ere invention and form it part and closing mournhilly yet sternly round 1 of it, ' So says the Scicalffic American. their expiring eagles, those brave hearts.. .. ...... olauo Napoleonan an eternal adieu, and fling- i "eagle Fire Eeldee. engine low just b A steam fire een.built ising iliecomelvas Ott tile enemy, were soon p il e d w i t h t h e d ea d at th e i r t em , CincintottiTor the corporation of that eirjr, and. Many of the officers were seen to ;Ile- I at s,lothilsirial on iltd29d all., it proved 4p. ; stray themselves rather thaneervivellefent.,i tirely acceassfut. Thetinelenali limes a;fyst Thus, greater in its own defeat %int any: "Hera.* were attached to guide ifie - appa. other corps of neon in gaining a victory, i rants, bet its own inherent locomotive power the Old Guard passed from the stage mid ; is chiefly roiled no, the machine weighing Rev , : Noe curtain dropped upon its strange career, I ars' lass , and presenting lb the' eY with itse. Ott veil rnothling along the etreete, smoke. It had fought its last battle. chimney and steam pipe, the appearance of a Becondser a Medium. railroad engine. Tiula giant throwasix streams if venter by steam power. tool works (-epaulette 'ruin faveinaling spiritual rapping is' streams of 1 4 0 h h ibur; Knob can i n . oen „ mte ., ll 4 without a doubt gaining strength among! five minutes. sod. kept . imp without difficulty tta. anti some very Ititheroum itietriente °ilia l any length Of time. Kit does not entirely; all• pereede the Winery Are engines. it will 'he, i grow out o f tat times, as well as more mtvertheletes, a valuable addition to the fire de. serious said deplorable Imes. porttuent ; boom think there can ha little or A few Ilighld lifter.* vming male friend; no doubt iltit-it will dielytaen entirely all the old apparatus and revoluironiart the present aye. of ours, who from a encoring' akeptie . ilud ' tein-et coneummation devoutly to be desired become it devout li:diever, retired to rest.' iti.siow of firemen's riots, and the spirit of tow. alter having Ilia oerv..tts ayisipionini partial- : dyiem whioh they engender and cherish." ly de,troyed by the — aforintattoo. through , .....___ Spot on the Sun. the spirit "t nix vomit:tiller, that he woulti.:i_ . sues lillOrllV bea•talit a p.. we rful medium. -- .1 - 4 - rite.r.in the Delaware Republican ;calla 110 was ii, lis first coin fort.thle snooze! sasslinn r° an unusually large spot so the lush worm a clicking 11.11,41: ill Inn direei sit 0 1 - which may he seen through smoked oreolored the illicr tin,riiir iiiill. fie haunted intent. I.glase. The writer etfde f; " - iv ; the tett.e %I le . still g 1111 l g 4m—very t i , •Ity a Mat c h mesetarement of the present ;poi like the raps of the Ndrits on tile table, inl. , I found itsdiameter to be ablAit thirtymbren tired : . . ... .; thousand smiles. consequently oreepyiag lib _. .. . . . . . . . .. ••Who is there I" There was no nosswor, and the quear noise stopped. "Anyhod) there?" No answer. ••It lUUat liars been a spirit." he want In himself. "1 ute.•t be a Inedions. I'll try. [Aloud.) If there no a spirit In the room It will awnii) the Oa shts sa) nig —aye"— no. that',s not what I await. If flare ill ii spirit in Lim room. will it please to rap thief, WHOA P' Throe very ilimitict nips were given in the direchois of the hureao. "Is it the spirit of my sister ?" answer. "Is It the spirit of toy mother 1" Three taps. "Are you liwppy '•" Nine taps. "Do you want anything ?" A rurw•riiimt of very I..tatl raps. "Will You give me s reoituisiiicatioo it I get up r No answer hear from you te•taterrow !" It ips very loth! ; tlus Wee le the tif thit ..811:111 I ever rt ,, e Oil >'•' The rap. theh Lim outride of the d .or. Ile u.stied for ail uu:•ear to I to jiist quevtioii, hot nuns I,lllll'. gpir! t had pole ; and Jiltur thwkutg on uhe etNiaordinarylAjt, he tamed 4/1'..1' anti 'fell Oa genial/ lip in die morning lir r.bund 'h.., OWN/Hit nl lII+ 1111101 .1' had rarrual ssli Isi, wsitch and 'surer, hip pwutM ilsswisisiaird miss this hail and , ii-erss.ste.,ai altugetli ers—sYt. Louis Despoich. Tint Ginextiouso aNu Mass.—A mm tleman 01 Bristol. Eng.. had si grevitt iiiii 11 which slept '49 the stable :don' with a eery fine bunter, shout five years ago. The,. animals became 1111 l illy attached. mid reg oded each other with the Impo tender afrocilon. The grey hou aiwayP tub der the manger beside the lior.(e. Which , was .nifond of him lb it he became itllll.lp4 py and restless when the dog w.ts not ()I' sight. It was a couuu practice with the gentleman to whom they heloaged to van at the stable for the greyhound to accent.. patty him in his walks : nn such "'lsl.: sinus the horse would look steer his shoulders at the clog Willi suiwk anxiety. and neigh in a manner which plainly said ; "Let 1118 also accompany you." When the dog returned to tile stable he was al- ways Nelcomed with. a loud neigh ; he I ran up to die• horse and licked his twee. to return the horse would scratch the -dog's back will: his teeth. One day. ' when the groom was out whit his horse and greyhound for exercise. a large dog mucked the lather and quickly bore him tot Ilse ground : on which the horse threw' Lack his ears, and, in spite of all the efforts or the groom. rushed at the at Mir d ogl that was worrYing the greyhound, selral ; Inns by the hack with Itis teeth. which speedily made him quit his hold. and shook him till a large piece of skin gate way. The offender no sooner gist nn his feet than he jatiged it prudent to heat n pre• ripitate retreat front so lormitlable au op 'unmet. Tint Er rEcT tie Tacit Raarsinte.—;--A 'l'~Xas correspondent u rites :--"Notne gen denten were engaged in converselitut the other day. when the subject or Oghting came U. whirls. by the way, is pretty fruitful topic down here In Testis ; and several persons were mentioned as being, "some" in a "rough and nimble" fight. 111111 among others, a man belonging.to one of the churches in town was considered robe _ •shout the roughest muumuu. handle.' "Yes." remerited the parson of the very cjittrch to whirl' the WWI belonged. !I he. heir° thalloother tsureatramd iy once, ciauld whip any mso of Ws jetelses Aiello State A cool clerical proviso that." ....itizirkerbooker. • . , . Always do ownoll folols ) 0 Would u 4 err .houtd d 6 auto you. '' • . TWO DOLLARS P NUMBER :45 Ptasterinff Maebtne. HP% 110 OW warfirie of eight hurdietitiiii liotte of square mile% titter to fdttr times, the suporfi-ini rtmiettis or our mighty orirth. serves to give soma, idea of the stupendous bulk of our inlet. orb whim supirs vust tiednc• ti.to n rv.lwhe matte Iront its luminous . ittolatto nisi yet tiny diminution of emitted' light bit itu. perottptilolo." • • W 0 Move peen 11161(1PS tiomewheutauggaalcd by astronomers that these solar spots served , to pusisce hot suntmers anti mild wintetsi iftrus Wit may consider our p!etient wine( an illus. Remarkable Occurrences. The Baltitnnre nod Ohio knit Ro td COintwitY :after twenty-six yew* of unremitting labor, opened their greet work to this Ohio River on Mondriv—waking the - third rontinnoiss Rail Road connoming the East with the Ohio , val ley. nompleted within the Met two wuntitht. wookti itatit_wil 1 witnoutAhm_Aoitiplis._ tion of another cola 'outwit line from Nashvillo to Savannah. and to Charlaaton, 'which Mid noeto through the enmhpritiht tivol-with the_ Ohio valley, at its lower extremity. • . The temarkahle [set be- petwelasd Of4o-ot rite imoortnnt Atlantic. eitiefr—Moston. Vow York. Phibitiplphin. 3nhi,norr, eltarienton and St•winllllh--teeoinplisliiim the goad whichthey INIVN hewn MI 1011 a ottrivihti, at nearly the amino ilmn. Oil the *it! of Novem ber last, neither city 11411 n 110111/lIIIIIINI Roail tumni•i•tion with the o.lliii (HI 31eal as a Substitute fur Hay --A Name ' 'Verli fanner says. there is 111, ineressity for *els ling rattle as wi nn er 111/1)04111110.. if din farmer* w• uld only get in the way Of liming nil mauls wide!' on neetitint of extra fattenieg qnsils 0.9 i &loaner and bett..t fnr foinsrs Itt 111 tiiiiee In bay this fond tar their cattle thin In I;•ist the product of their farina. This has hoe* Litnronahly rind suenessthily tried by all dairymen in Oraege nynnly. Tba Kneliali and Gerniatt farmers OVA it the pr. I;.n.nne over all other kinds or fodtkr even at higher rust. lel Pamovil cistia, the Glenuatis fiend it largely daring y very wysl • inteitiritute. Whit ii eximutleti an nil weal ia the increased value of the (tattle. I orm Nen Kilird al tine Shy/.--We !ram from n gentleman from the Cherokee Main*, dint lie wan infnrefird by ml man (torn Beano. ville, that three atru worr killed t intm ui fIIW dap; ego in one shot. Three. met. were - 1414 W In it fire inniionsu, ii hen 3111 1111111111 ' 1103 through the varitlow with n d.iuhle Untitled nlini gun nt them. nail killed 1111 Ihntri.-44iitt Smilh Der. Sb. • •-•1- Neu:roper Boys.-I'lle New, Hampshire Pairiut, the Inadintr ihannennie rarest 'bike. ennl, mays tint rintitte Wife.* of tlnst been tin!. artnlutning finho t ti Int x •thaytlttor. Senator. rtever.ll 111 1, P , Mi'llkinlivi!". Lr 1 0640"010 1 1. many editor*, :num ntitthonnt, Oniaty yonnsr turn, who hare 011 ed at viirinna nmnernua resi ##### tibia station* in the` aetn munity. KrTh. seven wanders ni the world ere itia C1110%111114 or 111thrles, the Temple tic Dirtnes wlmth took 21W years to the Seettleltre -r mati.olug, 11. or.oiympi.n Om W3llll iif sixty utiles 'sound. the Pyramid* of Euytil+Juttl the Pillltt 4 of o.llll'S !Clog of the /denies. tile , stunk* of whiolt mote on innuentrd with gold. .010 . 1 it. JAIN'S K. 'tares: of You* etionty, lately si.tughterrll two boas of 0,14,...41. on, wo l hi ng 586 ',minds. ihitgl tho oho, 460 imunds—totnl ‘vtviglit 1142 rundll.-..qhe Itoyi wrre slut quit(' 20 . olooth4 Pork lout I frhoirvinin loluel:—The flat tho JOUIIIII Or Organic apt I,ltrlititikry tlefles all eltoittist;. gisilt to volt.. 11141 pork 14 h“olthi flgot:'Ttott word Aentesla it's urir.ir: iN a-littera*" plOrsi.. liar to Erwin... - . , The LArelnh 1),Iq Nehmt fib InNoln,Poilnens% the establi4 - tirhita it I till' iFf Mit+ it'll - 04*i Meg. dame h toile the preettreor of mit. but limy*, where tho storm be Snit IMlntypt ntundrr *bat pretext it itt iutputoihli. to holy. , •,. The nufrodn Express 14tirs n. innn of dot fig, me in Om !gym , . ttfrorty.five wh00415Ar 1 11404 ond 70 oyster* end, drank futir omarivoi-ohs The ‘ B Thillfthter4 or t.mperasme t ist Yemeni kiss tho been* men lose , whethet iio,y 4teerl T. iltltriciee iejoiert over the arrow 10 ss ig t 4 * of sot the 01114 Int*** Anseriens. Vl** **While*. • ' : • - =12•11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers