MEE - • . . . . . . , . ' " : • '. . . . , ^ .•... .. . . . . „ .. ........" - • ' swami ' . . _ , . ........ .•. . . . ' ... i . . I • ; , , ''. . . . . . .. . . .. , . , . . . , . • , ..: .. .. .. . n 1e..3 . , .. .... . ... , .. .. , . .. . . . .... D .... .. . .: 4.• , , t. ... ~.......,...,, . . . . . .. , . . `BY D. A: BUEHLER. VOLUME, IXYII. I 16101 De up and Coming Down. St MAZY PICANCII.'2YLEE roans. This.ita simple song, 'tie true, ldrsongs are never•overmice ; And T et.rutry and bcatter through, little.pinch of good. advice. • Then listen, pompous friend; and learn, • Neer to boast of ranch renown; Fur forthne'it wheel is on the turn, • And some go up, and sOme come down. I Arno* kvast amouht of stocks atholint of P m rido insures ; Out Nei has 'picked so anY locks, I Wouldn't like to warrant youni. Betratiber, then, and never mourn Thelmit Whose hand is heal and brown ; For he *likely to go up, And you ire likely to come down. Another thing you will agree, 4The truth may be as well confbased,) That Modfish Aristocracy" • ~Is,bot a saily thing at best. •Andthongh the Babes, large and strong, May seek the little ones to drown, Yet fisher; all, both great end squlli Are going up and coming down. Qui Ilia; are full of choice and change, And denim. you know, is never sure ; And 'Were a doctrine Dew , and strange, That places high are most secure. Arid th s o ly lgh the fickle god may smile, And old the sceptre and the crown ; 'Tie o y for a little while, Then B goes up, and A comes down. - • This world for you and me, my friend, Hathsemethtn more than pounds and pence; Then let die humbly recommend A little use'ofoommon sense. Thus lay all pride of place aside, And have stare on whom you frown ; Fur fear you'll see him going up, When you are only coming down. A nom° Picture. One autumn night when the wind was high, - And the rah) fell in heavy splashes, A . liule bo y mit by the chimney fire, poppingA corn in the ashes ; And his sister, a curly-haired child .or three, Sat•looking on just close to his knee. .The blast went howling round the house, ~ .As if to get in 'twits , trying ; It - rattled the latch, at the outer door, Then seemed it a baby crying I ow and then ddrop down the chimney came, Apd sputtered and hissed in t.ho bright red glaate. •Ppp, pop the kernels , one by ono, • Came out, of the embers flying. 'he boy held along pine stick in his hand, And kept it busily plying ; lle stired the corn and it popped the more, And faster jumped to the cleadswept floor. Al partof the kernels hopped one wny, ' And s part hopped outdid other; .Some thisjltimp into the sister's lap, Some under the':stotit of ditrbrothor ; The little girl gathered thein into ft heap, And called them a flock of milk-white sheep. All at mice the boy at still as a mouse, And into the fire kept gazing t Be quite forgot lie was popping Fur he looked where tbe wood was blazing ; He looked' and he fancied that he could see himse, and u barn, a bird and tree. Still steady gazed the boy at these, And pussy's grev back kept stroking, Till bis sister cried, "Why, hub, Only See how the corn is smoking I" And giro enough, when the boy looked brick. The inns in the ashes was burned quite black. !‘Vinier Mind," said he, "we shill have enough, So .now pit back and cat it ; carry,the stools, and you the corn ; .'Tis nice, nobody can beat it l" .ho took up the corn in her pinafore, , 414.theynte it all, nor wished for more. The Wherewithel. • , at casette awstx. it man may hare wisdom and worth, And huinor and wit at his call, But' what do these' matter on earth, If he has not the wherewithal? RN home °may' be circled with friends, , If he only can keep up the ; Bid, friendship aeon changes and ends If he hat not the wherewithal. Then seek for the wherewithal, Mike muted the wherewithal, ' 'For pleasure, like friendship, soon ends, llyon have •not the wherewithaL .perit.i; the dial whose fees Shows ba st Where' the sunlight doth (alit He at int at the race, , IS first, with the wherewithal Boute say that the high can be mean— Some at that the great can be mall ; Plieritlee like.quell, are, not seen, bitd _ with the whemwithal I 4we„ .seek for the wherewithal— AgatitiPoro :or the wherewithal, orAdaasurek.hke friendship, soon ends, ifeber*o? the,wherewithal. oti the casement that &Ors picture !Min to enthral ; When gold'sle`the heart of the rose, There's' ieet in the wherewithal! iirr,,nieseirtay ‘ have wisdom find Worth, "••..find humor and wit at their call, Ant'Aiduit do thole m atter on earth . ::Igtbisr have not the Whefewithal ? 1.-fina for the wherewithal • 4141 in rule of the whareWitlial,. ti irtfephistatire, like friendship, soon ends, Mace Of the wherewithal I 4 1 , !t'Wren Sing. i '4ll o .lhildren can learn to , sing if they rattiqueo:a,,iii ocelot'. Ido not say that ..al . l,yottlititi'llte lime sweet voico of .the inteldiairde...s-ue. some have , naturally iswollyortildand. soft, voices, when• they talleothile. others speak in loud, strong And!diketilllie' tones, The same is true in f oot tOailiging:' In Gornismy, every child(it ,' 4tight to use its voice while 7o.t . t.tig t ...ll;t,,,lELeir 'schools all join in sing • lotill:k.regulat exercise as they attend to, he study . f geograp hy; and in their .churches their singing is not confined to a .ehoit ? .yrho sit tioart from others, perhaps do4lleorO*Of the house; hut there is 'a is#.iii kof incense 'going forth to God frotiltyery,heart, which can give utteranoo tatthislauguage,from the soul. Children, aittki yeel f sing with your whole hearts. Ditetdvatig. before the Lord, and it is meet ' t *hair ittf'skoiild do the same ; and (bus end "iihy angry feelings by Singing sweet Ag i i iierittsonge! . , Allrii. 7" , , -- .... , asked an Irishman whom inet:l,le.sel.l/ueationing--..llave you ever man the sea 1" ~!Ever seen the pea t— aasillour warship auppore I was 'rood tedill,theirtij'i oves the ocean in a wheel . . '" ; .I.9aitgeciaieA` .6ePs Us • ,utraranswltrix=sma7s-tt,zawran7 (q. M!!! Ginty ottooid , learn to keep Nirorming iwirciari be' too well instrio ted iu auythin4 that - 01 affect the .core forts , of a'familY. ~ Whatever position ,in society, she occupies, she needs a prantical knowledge of the dudes of wbourekeeper. I She may be 'Oared aircuinetonceal that it will not be for heti to per. ; form n.iielr dominate dither but on this account she' panda neAess,knoirledge that! if she was cdigged:to preside •personally.o. ver the cooking stove and pantry. . I have often thought it wore difficult to di rect others, and require's'Mori experience, shin to do the Uwe work with our Own Mothers ire.4equently so mice and par tieular.that they do not like to give,up any part.of their cameo their children. This is a great mistake in their arrangement, for they are often burdened with labor; and ' need relief. Children shbuld be taught to make themselveri useful—to aisist their paiente in every way to their power, and consider it a privilege to do so., Young people cannot realise the impor4 tance of a thorough knowledge of house= wifery. but those who have suffered the inconveniences and thortifle.ations of igno raoce can well appreCiate it Children` should be early indulged in their disposi lion to bake and experiment In cooking in various ways. It is often hut a 4ltrouble some help" they afford, still it is a great advantage to them. Some mothers give their daughtera the care of house.keeplog each week by turns. It seems .t me a good arrangement, and a most useful part of their education. Domestic Ishor is by no means ineompe tible with the higheit degree of refinempit and Mentsl culture. Many of the most elegant and accomplished woman I have known, *have looked "well to their house. hold duties, sid have honored themselves and their husbands by so doing. Women and Pict Urea If, indeed, mimeo were mere outside, (Min and face 'only; and Mind niiitie up no part of the composition, it would follow that a ball room was quite as appropriate a place for choosing a Alfa as au exhibition room for.chobsing a picture. Bat inas• much aawomen aeon' nicrerportraits, their value not being determinable by a glance of the eye, it lollows t a diffurent 'Mode of approaching thei r value, aid a different place of viewing them, antecedent to their being individually *elected, is desiiable. The two canes differ alto in this, that if a men "ievi Pi!'"Yv for It its exhibited cootie' and brings it to his Min bbit,e; he is able to keep it there; while the Wife pickUti . up at it public, place. and accustomed to incessant display, will not, it is probable when brought imam, stick so quietly to the spat where he fixes her, but will escape ,to the exhibition.ro'oui again, and continue to be displayed at ery public exhibition, just its if she wore uo: become private property and had never been definitely disposed of.—Hannah Moore. A Night of Horror In a Wilder- The Poughkeepsie, Eagle gives an'ao count of a night's adventure of Mr. Ar vine Clark in a wilderness in. Porter coun ty, Pa., during the past winter. It ap pears lie lost his:with' traveled for hours, when, as night set in. he, found himshlf eight miles front any settlement,''sortound• ed by beirs and wolves. Olio of the for mer he shot'dead in .thedark as the ani. mai was about to, spring upon him. His next effort was to kindle • fire. Ile col lected some dry materials and loading his gun with powder; fired the charge into a dry Cotton handkerchief. It was a failure! As the gun eat discharged another bear, apparently within twenty feet of him, pee a hideous and awful need't made . Clarre hair mend on'• end. • Brain • was terribly frightened by the , discharge ,of the gun. Sod bastily'seampere4nm e h to the relief of Olark,;who - no,'W began to realise the dangei, °Chia; poittion. 'Here he remaioed. not daring to fell sleep. About two o!eleek,hi ,the morning, to add to the horrors of his situation; the yell of a panther was..hear. The beiiit approached-came' nearer' every few Mo ineitla=rnitermi ,a,amileßh t hat froststhe Mit 'adin - hi. , AR a litakiesert:lO t ia• feed.himself from th e *auk of the ,ear sgeanimal. he reloaded , his •gurt, putting income' three-oent piecei end ;60U10 steel pens (for be had nothing' also) *bleb be hoped might do some execution.' The an imal eame.so hear that the glare of bit gee resainbled iwo balls of fire. Clerk every, mothant expected ,to receive the' fa tal spring. •There he, remained without daring to move, with' the fiery eyes of the panther fixed upon him ! In this dread ful situation, expecting every moment to - ha torn to pieces, he remained until break of day, when he ,Was relieved from danger and the animal dbappeumd. Hungry aid weary and excited, he left for the settte mont,.where he arrived about -noon and related• his thrilling adventure. A party proceeded to the place where the boor was shot, and brought in his carcass, which proved to be a very large one. It was dressed and forwatded to New Nork. MEMORY OF A NAOPIE.-A Indy who caught a'reagpie stealing her pickled wal nuts, threw a basin of hot grew over the poor bird, exclaiming:: 4 , Q11, you thief, you have been at the pickled walnut., have you ?" • Poor Mug was drsadfully burned, his feathers came off, leaving his head entire ly bare. He lost all spirit and spoke not sword for more than a year, when a gee tlentan called at the house, who on taking off his hat, exhibited a bald head. The magpie appeared evidently struck with the circumstance. 'Hopping up on the back of his chair, and looking him hastily river. he suddenly exclaimed iu the eat of ...kis astonished visitor • thief, yOu have been at - the plaided walnuts, have...yea . . 171 1 ,1''SB RG, PA., FRIDAY: ET E NIN Or, Alt I Lie '1866i , . Ncleticeo . 'tit or • . . 'l,llagetrallo • Oa aasuining the irofessor's obah' in the Volleie •of Frstriei rho celebrated Rt. h • • "bred • gen te t, es dress thc o t eoem stu dents : • •- • ' ~ oi;liiiii, • ' Med . ' ' ' - en t— temem &great burn- ing lady, answering to the a lliterative, de bug. I k now it,;.is, culled ,it. science,--sei- scripiion of "fat. fair and forty." The 1 ; enee,, indeed I Its .nothing like..science, train h a d scarcely moved one hundred ; Doctors are merwenipiries, • when. they are yards from the station before she attdden- I not; charlatens. Ware ignorant, as igno. ly leaped from her seat end exclainied to , tent as Mee 'Can' be. 'Who knows any- the other paasenger."ll o ,* dare you, Bit. 1 thing in the itorid Abed Medicine? Gen. What do you mean ?" The gentleman, Heinen you have thine me, the ,honor to tastneished, replied that,. 'the did not un. crape 'here . . to r dtend. my lidera,. and I derstand ; he had done,nothing to harm meat tell you. frankly , now, in the begin- her." Again and againilio sprang from 'Bing, that I. knownothiug in the , world a- her seat in apparent terror and rage, and bout medicine and I don't know any body declared with vehemence that her neigh: I who dole 'knoW anything it.' Don't btu' was a "viilian, `did she would have i think 'fcir a inane, nt, that I hain't read the him taken into ,custody at the next' sta• 'billi edvertiaini the course of lectures at , Sion." Tile gentleman protestel his in thii;Medical *hoot ; i know, that tbieman norms* and asked ,that he had done; teaches pathology.another man physiology, but the eccentric lady ill kept leaping 2 4 such acne teaches therapeutics, snob anoth- from her seat, rave inat his treat er in inateria edice— et Bh bein: ogres? mem, till tire gentle aii decided that she What's; known about that ? Why, gentle- was mad, and resolved on the arrival of men, , at, the school of Montpelier (God the train at theitext, elation to give her knows it . WAS famous enough in its day 1)., into, custody. As . het 'At:centricity did ,tieey discarded the study of anatomy. and ! not Alnite,:ner her rarkstither, lie, on the taught nothing but the dispensary ; and lareiv4of the train stonilt„;of the stations; the doctors educated there knew just as l wal'altinit' to 0;1 hie ofeelutton into ac much and' were quite as successful as any I line;;ll.then she auddeta sprang to the others. I 'repeat it nobody knows any-1 doer and can` out; ',411i41 I Guard !"' ; at thing about Medicine. True enough, we ; the tap of her voice, arn tesettlit. IcOlet• are gathering facts, every' day. We can. ; ed rot only the vista bunk., k crowd of pen produce typhukfever,.for example, by in- I ple around her. Shelhim commenced jectiug a certain substance into the veins !accusations in words NO loud and deep: of a doga , that's smitetaing; we can alles.l protesting that the gentleiiAn . had improp. viate diabetes; and: I see 'distinctly we ; erly pineted her legs. aitd:the gentleman, are 'fast akireaohittetheidiy when phihi- i Iforrified at the etiarge.'prOtestmg with e- Os Lain be cured as easily 'as,iny disease, !gust Vehemence his petted innocence." We are collecting facts in, the right spirit, ,At this juncture, when;insitere looked and I dere say in a century or so the ac-; serious fur the gentleman, the guard recol eutr.ulation of facts may enable our sue-' lected that, he had ptaesd'ii basket under edgers to form a medical science; but I: the seat of the carriage containing ' , live repeat it biyou, there ie no elicit - thing to* goose, and pulling it out,:ibe mystery was as mediCal seictitee. Who can tell how to 'explained, the bird being the criminal, and cure the hhadaeltit ?or the gout lor diseaxe hewing wised the. lady's fears and the of, the, heart.!.Nobody. Olt;! you tell- gentlemates.apprehensions. Thie es phi: me doators , eure people. I grant you pea- nation was received "iiiili ;sided good pie aro cured. But how are they cured-T. humor and satisfartiOn . ASall,.the par. Gentlemen, Nature does u good deal.— ties concerned, and theitracn -renevred, its imagivatiio dom.; a goo d d el i. Doctors do journey amid, the consultive langird. and., —thiii ar li.th little— when they don't do applmse of tbe assenthledAtinltitude. , - • • - • 'bn). Let tue tell you, gentlemen, what * I d, d wilco I was I l ial head pily . ician et, , _ Physticas Beneilt- of Sunday. Hotel Dieu. Some Bor 4.000 patients lite Sabbath is God'send present to •luoed through my hands every year. f the working s n '''• a!ttL" .hied°f ttee•ielititieitleet., divided the pitienta iota tit') climes ; Witg °li k e ' s is iii Pr.sisslk:..../lire• ono I 'followed the thspenntrY, and gave :,,serr eift e i e 'r Ilk w.,49 1 ,11.t0 11 e; In the 't betm,thp, go o d tool li e j oes. w w ool , i,,,,i n g awitat it acts like a trotopetunginti bond ; re?, , h ‘ .. : 14 4. 0 ...t 1 4 0 4 WU:" 1. 1t...rai.....,,......a1."- -‘ uteri ishmL,tisq A.mrim ti sAlcitv , Alia i oelterl gave bread,..pills and scolded Wafer, - "lre , t'w e ''''"'" ,4ll3 " l4 • 4l,, l without..of course, kiting them know any drained ' sly's% v and supplies . the ' fo r. . thing about it—and oceivaionally, gentle- whirl' is In fil the,six days seceeedhls men, I veJuld create a third division. to And i:i the economy of inclose it is' an. whom I gave nothing' whateveir. These e'l by ibe Seeing B '" h * T h e ". 114111 ! °2ll last would , fret a poi deal ;,they would who Pa" awry a 'Pla cid " 1°41831 'aild' an, feel t bey. were magleeted. (sick people al: . ° llo4 ' l""noi "'xi """ eth , wed .who eat el ways feel they st are neglected, uttle. they qui et IV"' is always putting in his stated are well drugged : lerimbeciles!)-and the) pound from . time. 10 time, when he grows, would irritate themselves until they got old and frail, gets not only the tame really"sick' . ; but nature invariably came to Ps"cds Pin, buts good. utany more be.. i 016 'reset?, end all the persons in this shies- And the etweieet:ette mat wi v e . 'third class .g.)i well.. There was little mot- httehen de .""eqeY °I contents every week, ta!ity among those who received but bread who, itwtea d'or , I l o win g the Sd h ht " l ' I ° he pills and colored water and rhea „ lona li ty trampeled iwi, mid torn, in the heir). and was greatest among those who were care- scramble cif 'list treasures it devontly up, fully ttrupged'according to the dispeirary. the Lord of the Sabbath keeps it for Ititn, You ask, then t what is the use of,my lee. and length of days and hale old age- , give wino, '. 11l tell you.. W e have come it back with usury. The . -Savings. Bank here to, study niter , not to spin One thee- 'of human existence is the weekly Sob: ries about this and that, and. anticipate", b a • brilliant conclusions- , -leave that to the. l .„, u,, tt • aHE AO6l, AND 31116 ~n AD ARM Germans, gentlemen. I don't say those, Guerin. Nei house is doctritataires fail to hit occasionally upon' . AND , without .., sumo brilliant tenth; by the aid ef . their' two pieces of funutum—the evaded and the old arm chair. N. haute is full that theiiies-' 6 -fer 1 hive been estenished bY • their disciiveries-Ant fir °nee they ere ! bath not in it a bale and, a grandfather or . . . ._. re 'nd mintier Idle becomes more radiant right, they ire wrong a , hundred times, t........ 1, pe r fect Lg... 1,,,,,e,. extremes keeps and 'by their theories, they are never sure , l' oe s. ieth i v - ".i - h -- ; - 10 , - ;" k„ - vs --- i,,, ---- hi - o - h - watch - - ie knowing assuredly what they'd() know.. the crag chair are one.-. 1 Now whit .I know I ktinir • There eau ' del en.d setwe ' lbe .P • - But how different in All , their openings be no, mistake About it. . I see it 'with my . • .. , actions. To , fie the heart eyes, I 'tench it , With my . fingers: ,I with . t i e '• r Would not give that for all the theories in , turns more .en mess o lo v e. To the aged parent, ire ia borne .upon a ser-, That's the way, rPtlemet'i'w the, world—give me' .stubbor n Tanta .-- vice of revenue Through the child von " are g oing lack' forward —thiugh the :parent 'you to study heft , - ' • ' ' lo okto ba c kward. In the child you lime hope; joys tb come - brave ambition, and , a life yet to be Aril% forth,in all its many sided experienea2 Thiaugh 'the silver haired parrot. you ;behold thepast, in its seances enacted , itihistories registered: Awn4es ,SittPuturi.—One cif the sweetest incidents which we leve•noticed for many a day—and onewhich eheirathe effete iif early training.assisted by a Vire and` undefiled imaginationhaijnet:fallen index our observatien ft is.thes related: A Ittily,visited New York, city andanw en ,the sidewalk a ragged. cold andcbtiegry , little girl r gesing wistfully- at sotee.of the of a girl Woo reini:ed 2.1i510 2 tne, but smiled 16ply on shether: I wadi); from the bowie etreriog a wild ' to the god , of love ; all was a to me. Without replying to the-t 11 of my friends I came here with this f.,Sr, of pistols 2 pita .to soy Xistence. 31y case has no A in this §- • Cormuurrrol.—Dr. Marshall Hall, an eminent physician, lays : • I were seriously ill of consumption I would live out of doors day aiid except in rainy weather or mid-winter. when I would sleep in au unplustored log bonen." He says that consumptives want air, no; physic—pure air. not mulieated air—plenty of meat ar.d broad. "Physic has no nutriment, gaspings for air cannot cure you ; monkey bapers in a gymnasium cannot cure you, and sturiulante cannot cure you." A clergyman in Pittsburg, Pennsylva nia, lately married a lady with whom. ho received the substantial dowry of ten thou sand dollars, and a fair prospect fnr more. Shortly afterward, while occupying the pulpit, he gave out a hymn road the first four verscs.and was Pioseeding to read the fifth, ooluttiencing— ilibreztew t my grateful hecfrf," • ' when be hesitated, balked, andexcleimed "Ahem ! The choir will omit the fifth verse." and sat down.' ' ' The congregation attracted' 'by his ap parent confaabot. road tho gerpo for theut selves, and sallied altnust• they read ttorever let thy graoafal heart His boundless ;race adore, • %Which girealentoousand blettainis now . Antlbids. Dia liopo for olre:' • Hcali TitrY.—;.Elij?y,titetii in depebds on obsorvitig little liottie'dotes--- or tiicside• piety.'An oena:shi n 'iffart to dii some groat thiugl ruay'ea . se' 'CinV scienno for si" while; ' , buV it , isi' 'the Spirit of Christ carried into the fancily, add ibto every day life; softening the and rendering the heart affeetionate, *Welt eau impart a inibitual elevation and ieierii: gy o f tniod. ! • 7 . ~:t ~ theltray Pennlti:Stainn Propos. terttofiatilliery.lfFlllow Johnson. A,,son Of the Emerald "Isle, whom . wo filial' call Detinie McCann,' n'zd, loilg ab sented himself from die vonfeaSional, but a few days linen he appeared before the - Priest-end confessed to sundry trangress, lensi i . Put the Priest .was not satnfied, mid,somepting like th e following dialogue twined between'them : ' P rief—t"NoW Dennis, 1 fear you hare not confessed all, so you had not better hold any thing bark; but make aclean breast Of it, atul, tell ; me all. , Come, out with it," then, yet. ‘vorship;, if I must' be after Junin' }e alt shunt it, I sthole the *Eddie Johnson's pig—in' 'that's a het, yer worship.". • • Priest..--" That's a mighty slit, Dennis, snit, you must.make, satisfaction fo the ,widow;" A nti plane yet weitillin, I Von% know'hlin , at alk..an' that's a fact; I 'don's.? e , . , . . . =,•` Priest.r-4410ket restitutico, 04sfy:the widOw ;Outlie• Dennis'—"An' faith I . inriw r him: its autielf that Atoll know' bim a bitoiew . ; and that's true 'what Tut ye, .yer' , . . Priest—" Make her recompense t , pay for the pig, .Dsstis I pay Mrs. Jtiliosen for Ai r pit." • ' • ". Dennis :—‘tOith I by me Bowl, and is that you Marie:nowt Sure, I cant do it, for I!ve ate him, and I have not a lopp"orth .for mesa( and , the ehilder ; u, , what , will be the about it, yer Itiverenee:- If 1 . thin % ply tier • Priest—” Yon 'will be be fere the.judg, 'tient Dennis—l shall he there, too. Jo 'COMM 14111-r•the widow ,lohnatut will also be there," • - • • • Dennie—i.An' what Will I tin 1, will the . Oil( be there Om" ' Priest=- „ Yes; - .Dennis, the pit will ; be thorn, surely.” - „ • , - ...Dennia--;.`9ob,,murther i .tvbat,will I do. thin; ..Yer ivort.hin ta : x, f it...o I flail; it yetritivertincti.• tier ttiiu sin' yer worship, an' sWI iv ill air troth,that sametl - biiiftiifiititiaffing her ' A Goon, Ini,u Joxn.-4 friend tell• tie die Inl , 4”ving as genuine: , 'l;tv,o, !riehinet, named, Patrick Barney, respectively, on their way ' , ‘ lty tortifiike,th 0 'itor 044 cily, came across a mile airine had inscribed upou mile& fruit} Petersburg,' when Put. riek,.caleltbig hi* tompauilnt,by the• urtn• italacti in the road ant! exclaimed,: •"Orb, Go johl'oVei Harney, 11161;8 1 " jngilllnn ar roJoiur o ihrod,4l, -. intro ourtielvtity' `:hit iigr:.w« name f wee:Milos. .fro,,, Patburs. birg • ,Ilava ;you. .valumtaid ?" maid it railiar ,99,w141 0'4114114 ,vol uts toe r,. toa 'veri• Gnu looktig; couytry , m9ldial:. ' '‘'Whij'l,.‘4oluilteeertid because `I . hdva no with, forvitr,' Wan ilia rc= ply ;11A , arid,sziovr why haVa ' , you viiluu "A 4,7: or Pid_th 9 ,,pnresv ]' .1 o he '4' t• 11 1 " 0, ita.for peadot't . 61. °'`u d go `ECCLE'STABI'I . O,I3 it1 1 11011t..,--Y,413,13e ner- Orttuitldlia'si finial , neatii.'of , tha frtnis which it appears that the number i;f abitunts s 11T.491'; muong`whem are 3d 'l3isimps,',.Y;2tn• seeu juicsil; 2:213 itiligiMis 'Per' soUnges, 1,- 919 numi, aud:6B7.komibarbio-=-Or find re ligioub 4,persouago .oiq'tecleAartie to every 85 aulitib!lanw - litrasi Hall, a queer bet 'wenk gen lue, had made frequent gnu:Mita Omni sea •to his troubled friends' that he would' put himself ouiol their. way.; •.One, slinging cold night he avowed 0114,, be , woo!!! go out a n d freeiii to death. .About eleven o'clock he' relturheil.'shiveihig Mid snapp ing his fingers. -,4 l l lliydon'tyon freeze?" 'asked .a loving relative, • - • "Golly !" eaid he,, ftwhen. I •fienze I mean to take .a warmer night Mau this for it!" A cen3tis , taker , once culled upon the mother' or ii f owe other pioli6O 'couuiry, anti auked how ma ny' obildrou she had; The mother replied, that elm teeny' could not tell ; but thuro Was ono thitig.or orhich oho 'Wits curtain, "the incashis got among the, children once, but there !Asti% enough utoaplua. to go . THE Bt.tNuNrss or gouxuiste.r.-It, is just us, wall that. Fortutiu Lima. Au' if taw Could titi!pieusuiue tvorthless porsoiis oti) wlttutt *tie showuni 'lkur most preuiriuS su luar. Viet 'site; would' itutuelliitely suratub her eyes out. , ' ,Tar fireeibui wlei v an e dd the loiving bee 'no his licitl.for walk (14s, and, it I: , will recover aP be,is kept quiet u,wieli 'Or . . SO• Why is an gleu'llant unlike is tree ?" got!eceilag z a tree. leaves in the at rii q' and aie luLque When, the noinag . erie &mi." "FATHER," •Faid it cithliq'elatl, as lie 'UCIS EIMICIIIA old sthle, 4er that trout -bite gond n•ne. .4. Well; replied,. the old gentleinati, , •tyou ?tick to your work, and they taass'i-bile uots 17, =SEE iiiAsion i,r .-‘os'aira• thi‘t . gclea-1 1 1rtiler. when; lest ,out Ut titiors . t 411 %Viler, IWeitboused: : ray 5,r war j ai waist' halla• ••mita; THE LvrEsT lib' Okays, - 'slaty sold 1' Becisyso - lie, hid 'lni*ttratire e6tnfocteret.'!: ; , _ I . 1' EioNlother.'' Jia: lie )(iv " m Lfell oialacpog nossii ate siotirint'Pigliter 304 . pugget away , . . otrit !? trArip glet 'f ,, t..41 \tf I ,•'.n 1'04!^1 , ?.'; - lac,' 4 4, ir , l'allyt I?,j,f Ltts c•,4-111.$ , 1 . 11 ,r4:.*4•1 ($4,4 TWO D OTIARS'f!ERANNUBIi•-• f iNVIIBEE 4. Terrisle eittt'ittrophe At ' The ShlpJohn Rutledge Sank by Running; into an Iceberg—One Persait Rescroid.Ni:! , ; . I'robOhle Loss or the Remainder 'Of the ,1;s Ship's Company: • The Packet ship, ormolu, aP foO, O " I. ." 1 which arrived at New York on Suriday . aire. Ding, front Havre un the 20th, bringset#. port °lmam perils and fearful work of the icebergs in the Atlantic, involving stujr;ua :;„ WS of life. The N. Y. Courier bilk ; following n . ; . (i 3;11 The Germania experienced oevere woe. .. terly gales during, the entire pas Sago. the 7th of February, thebaro meter standing 'at 27 degrees 60 minutes, ske endounterea, a'terrific, harriethe from the south, whieh„ . lasted twelve beers nod bleir the,eaile out „ of the gaskets. On the 256 'or February„, in lat. 45 deg. 03 min., N. long. 40ideg; 40 min. W, she fell in with, icekerfig,ll4d,,,r, that same night entered a field of lee that extended to, the northwest, as , far ss,tho eye ; , ; could reach. By standing to the southeast the Germania cleared this ine•lield in , thr0e,„...... hours. leekergs were seen from , on .board,.;,, 'the Germania as far south 43 iitt. 42 degil 48 miu. N., long. 60 dog. 28 min. W„,„ ; Ou the 28th of February a ship's boat was . ; seen ahead of the Cleituania. A .hoet wast immediately sent from the latter to chtsreas cue, when a sad spectaule presented., itself. , In the boat adrift were found one ; living man and four, dead , bodies, one of tho being ,that of a female. ,I'he survivor,- . n Thomas W. Nyo,, of Now. diedford, eau It awid the dead, frozen in his hands and feet; , and himself nearly dead from starvatioo.s"—..,•,l Hu and the dead by his side. wore all that.',. rem dried above the waters out of thirteen who nine days hefore bud loft the wreck of, the ship John Rutledge ' Capt. Kelly, or, this pert, Itelongiug to. Alessre. Rowland* Ridgeway. The story , of the John. Rat..: ledge, as given by,lir, Nye; is as follows-;..; The John Rutledge •sailed from. Liver. pool on tho,l6th ofJettuary. • Oaths 18t1t , ' , .. of ,Fuhruary, in hlt, 4( deg: 84 min.; loa, • 46 deg. 56 see. W., she with ;tlie On the she entered a field of ice, ;f hut cleared it. Soon aftorwords,.hoviever, uu the sumo day, alto encountered an ice. herg .tvltielt stove a hole in her bow i and , damaged her to'suelt an extent that at o'cloelt in the evening she was o complete wreak and evidently sinking. Nothing re- notified but for those on board to abandon' the wreck us bast they could.' Five 'boats; were lowered, four of which took their loads: , 'and left... tho,tifth boat, whioh was the ono found by the Germania, the 'mate of ; the John; Rutledge, Mr. Atkinson; and ireir-f oral otherswero just about entering _when .4' tn lOts (ramp ; abresq . fe it; 10 . 1'114 the mute aild thole 'Whiehirti to go down with the , wrook,A Those in th;taxii uow pulled it through the ion us well" as*r they" were able, but soon;theircorapient Watt bruketi, and 'amid the snowy arid bloody Woodier which followed, they , knew not which way they •went. 'Days passed on, and olio by ono of the thirteen in the boat sank in death, froni the combined effect!! Of, cold and starvation; and were thrown' otter4 l ' board, untilahe '2Bth of February,Nye,'''' with the four latest dead, among whom Were` Mri. Atkinson, the wife of the mate, Were ' picked up,lky the Germania. • • •; The Germania,.ufter rescuing Mr. Nye, stoodto - the northwcist until dark, Midtben ' laY.te until daylight, la hopes, that some others of the drifting boats might be Nona, hosiover, were' diiieoicred, and she then'euiled away to the amithwest, keeping , watch. At 9 o'clock, A: tl, there mime on a very thick snow storm, whichr cleared' off at noon, but still' no boats WM; to be`, ease The Germania still, kept . to retie' south, as the other boats ivero better pup ; ned than the one found, bad comp,aStietf on board, and it was supposed they weutd pull for the Gulf striiam. Mr. Nye could not . tell which' way the other boats went, biati bark had come out, of the ice about the same tithe, boun'd west, which may hip/Bpm'. sibly picked uronnno of them. If oot, the; probability is that those on, board ot,the hoots bay° ere this perished. , Oo the lith, of tho Gorniania ex pe riended antiiker hurricane, westmorth.west, whir& listed three days, driving her 'back Ono. hundred • • sod fifty.rniles into the Gulf. It was very •• cold and there was much glow. The,Got• • manta was twenty-five days to the: weW „ ward o f the Rinks. tt The reader will not foil to notice that the , .• track where the llannrinia encountered the,,, ice on the'29lll of Pobrafary,lind whereqh'e'' John Rutfedi() was'lotit upon' it op the itti,h: '' of the same month, is about the soma *lief* ;,, the Arago'eneaimitered it on tho 18tla'Of,arstn- % nary, the; Atlantic on the 19th of PadittOify, , :' , the Arnim on the .22,1. the "Bald° by the, 27th df.the atom month, the Persteiin' 4 , :: Slat a - January, the Africa o'n the 2 . cl a v aif Narch; and 'about the sidle time as that , where the Elinburola 'on the 27th of March,''' saw what has been supposed by some to,be ~ the wreck'of thO Nellie, awl the PosilettOf ; , which ice in' the'oceou we dedicate on, ¢.., chart which wo published on 'flOtitralay ' ' norn ing, h0t... . ly,” additional hope to ''that ; I faint one which our ardent wishosstill keep:,, alive withip' us, that the PlaciQo has not , Veen lost upon tlaWeame icy track, inaipati• , sibly be alerivtad front the fact that neither the tiormania nor tho survivor from the aloha Eutledge. brings,any report of haying vets 'tray vestige of wreck in nearly t hat part or., the ocean in wbiuh, wo expressed our fear, on . 'tiaiturikay last, that the Pacific bad met f,a. fearful faro' . Wd confess, howeler,' that this feet is of a character not to giire that ' • - 40 PD lauOxfosnibtlltt 94 which tobuilditat. pleasant indulgence. . _ ,I. si disiaieh received frau: Now Tart, wog) Ruffecige iattmas ball o t thi s pt) had on board ' 120 p6eien N, add crew:of 26 'Onions, and of thee' off soul is known to have hoop saved. Elbe tou' , insured ,for 670,500, - and ba i t i - ong 0,f41 'eight; hundred tons of znetnhandr•.libffi wee pinteibli'insuied its A ..Pubtoiato ,wjf. ill, Irliobrtyr "plty, whorl !lel liusbist!d s io `Mitt status/ and worm , , =SE