i I mm mm M , i p Ipini1 m M W'iMi W inKBU, Editor anil Proprietor. ib ?UDTcilKSOX, Publlslier . J DIRECTORY. "L1ST of post o prices. P,st Offices. Best Masters. Districts nnn'a Creek. Joseph Urahain, i ouer. r.ethel Station Eaoch Reese, Blacklick. ijirrolltown, William M.Jones, Carroll. u Snrin""?. Unlit iJiifio1-') C::0T John J. Troxell, Washint'n. na-bur" John Thompson, Ebensburg. rile; Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.. I li.-in J. M. Christy, Galhtzin. uilo'k' Wra. M'ilough, Washt'n. -Sown, I. E, Chandler, Johnst'wn. T tto ! Shields Loretto. McralPoint, R. Wissinger, Conem'gh. "','n-ter A. Durbiu, Muuster. p r l.hir Francis Clement, Conem'gh. PMtt-rille Andrew J. Fcrral Susq'han. J?Ad G. W. Bowman, White, c lu-ustine, Wm. Ryan, Sr Clearfield, snip Level, George Conrad, Rjchland. SVaSan. B. M'Colgan, V asht n. x.m.nerhill, B. F. fclicK, Croyle. Sit Miss M. Gillespie Wa.hfn hlmore, Morris keil, S mmerhill. CIU RCIIKS, ?IIXISTEUS, &C. Pretbv'terianTtev. D. Harbison", Pastor. Preachinj every Sabbath morning at 10 o'c'ock and in the evening at 3 o clock. Sab-h-'h s'eboo! at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer mect i3" e'vrv Thursday evening at C o'clock. 'Vt'ho'jlst Eplteopal Church Rev.S.T. Snow, Prev hor in charge. Rev. J. G. Gooley, As-,';-irt I'reaching every Sabbath, alternately & "ioi o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the twain - Sabbath School at 9 o'clock, A. -.1: rr.iVfAneeting every Thursday evening, at 7 0 Jl"r;a Li-L'wlcnt Rev Ll. R. Powell, ptr. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 1 o'ci" -k. nd iu the evening at o ociock. bbath School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Prsver .j-.-.t;r..T on the first Monday evening ot e h t.,.!ii:i7 and oa every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday' evening, excepting the first week in ti'Cil !!'.G reruns' Miihodif.tV. John Williams, p.vt-.r. pi-each ins every Sabbath evening at i'iui o o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A. M. I'ravtr meeting every Friday evening, r.t 7 o'. ; ock. Society" every Tuesday evening lQi-h Rev. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preach ing evtry Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. rrilcu'or Baptists David Jenkins, P -.nor. Preaching- ecrv Sabbath evening at 2i.",!o -k. Sabbath'Sc-hool at at 1 o'clock, P. M. Cu U-.V; Rkv. M. J Mitchell, Pastor. ??rvi-y.; everv Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock r.i Vespers at 1 o'clock in the evening. EBEXSni'UCi 31 A 31.S. MAILS ARRIVE. F. .siprn, dailv, at 12 o'clock, noon. Western, 44 " at 1 2 o'clock, noou. MAILS CLOSE. Fisurn, daily, at ' 8 o'clock. P. M. Wcsti-rn. 44 at 8 o'clock, P. M. tiTh mail; fr-m Butler, Indiana. Strong?-to-jrn. Arc, arrive on Thursday of each week, .r) o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week, KI.A.M. S-The mails from Newman's Mills, Car-f:'.!:u-.v:i. kc, arrive on Monday, Wednesday :u Fridiy of each week, at 3 o'clock. P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays aJ Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M. RAILROAD siCSSESS WILMORE STATION Wtfft Exnress Train leaves at ' 9.4 1 A. M. 10.01) P. M. 4.45 p. :i. 8. 2 j P. M. C 30 A. M. 10.34 A. M. Fast Line " Mail Train I.vt Express Trair " " Fast. Line 44 " Mail Train 44 rurQs'fiv STJTlflV Vrest Express Train leaves at 0.22 A. M. 4.1C P. M. S.r.3 P. M. 11.01 A. M. " Mail Train 44 East Express Train 44 " Mail Train The Fast Liues do not stop COCXTY OFFICERS. Juayes of the Courts President, ILn. Geo. L!ur, Huntingdon ; Associates, George W. ti'sley. Henry C. Devinc. PrntL.itintnril -IfiSf nh M' Donftlfl- 'j'- 'er and Recorder Ed .vard F. Lytic. m F?.', jf John Buck. ly'.rict Attorney. Philip S. Noon. " Vouiittr f.nn iiiixirinrx I). T . Storm. James Cor.pcr, Pttc-r J. Littlo. ' re-isunr Thomas Callin. f'o-jr II inx f. I)-rrtor Jacob Horner. Wil I l.i n...,..i i .. . tii.... f'-jtj- lions' Treasurer. George C. K. Zabni. Poor Hume Steward. James J. Kayior. Mtren utile Appraiser John Farrell. l'iiitors--.Uihn V. Stull. Thomas J. Nc'- 'n. Kdward H Donnegan. '-ju.i'y Surveyor. E. A. Vickroy. kroner; James S. Todd. v, ip't. of Common Schools Wm. A. Scott. cnnx.siJURG BOR. officers. Justices of the Peace. David H. Roberts ;-trr;?on Kinkead. Kurort (jcorire Iliuitley. School Director E. J. Mills, Dr. John M, 'cs, Isaac Evans. east Winn. 'cmtahle Thomas Todd. Totcn Council Wm. Davis. Daniel J. Davis. -J- Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David W. Joncs. h'P'rtori John W. Roberts. L- Rodgers. Ju,l3c of BUction Thomas J. Davis. Uzetior Thomas P. Davis. WEST WAT.D. ;,M. M. O'Neill. y-i Council William Kittf-11, II. Ilinkcad, ):.' Johnston, Edward D. -Evans, Thomas j. '"por.J. p. Thomas. Robert Evans. JuJ-it of Ki'rtioH 3 uhn Lb.yc. Select poctrn. National Eljiun. Praise to His Right Hand that made us Nation, soil and empire one ; And while that Right Hand shall aid us, Spoil the hallowed work shall none. God be nigh Speed the cry, Union, Law, and Liberty 1 Heirs of freedom, could we cower? Give the way to traitor rage ? Stand and see a slave-born power Rend our glorious heritage? This we've armed lor not defiant, Not athirst for vengeful strife ; But on Duty's sword reliant, Strike we for the Nation's life. Conflict dire yet Heaven's probation, Bracing into one our might : Strength is bornof tribulation ; Right is sure to come out right. To the Lord of Hosts, Hosannah I Rebel madness, pray Him, cease Make undimmed our- star-iu Banner Float again o'er realms of peace. Praise Him, praise Iliia, ever giving First or last, the just award : Praise Him, praise Him, ever living Our sole King ai,d sovereign Lord ! GEKEHAL kVCLELLAJi'S ORHAFil. EY VESLEY linAPSIIAW. Two o'clock cf the third nisht after nrr.PMl M 'lh'Jaii's arrival in Washing ton to take command of the United iStutea ami-, found that celebrated soldier poring over several maps and reports of scouts. As the hour came toiling through the night, together with the dull rumbling of army wagyns and artillery wheels, the wrnrpl liero. riushinir from him his mans . . . 7 r t-, , and reports, leaned his forehead on his loidea arms upuu the ta.blo Lciuie nuii, and lell into a sleep so deep that even the occasional boouiing of the heavy gun?, being placed in position on the enticncli n.cnts, was insufficient to disturb it. 44I could not have been slumbering thus more than ten minutes," said the General to an intimate friend, to whom he related the strange narrative, "Hien 1 thought that the duor of :uy room, which T had r-nrpf'iiiiv locked, was th.rowu suddenly fTcn, and some one strode to and, ! Living a f und upon my Miouier, saia m a slow, Mikm n voice : 44 'GciH-ial 3i"CIellan, do you sleep at your put 't Uou.se you, or, ere it can be Prevented, the f j ; will be ou Washing- A ' ton !' ,4Xevcr before in my life have I heard a voice possessing the commanding and even terrible tone of the one that addres sed to me these word. And tht sensa tion that passed through me, as it fell upon ziy ears, and I coweringly shrunk into myself at the thought of my own ccliaence, I can only compare to the wlnstlinr, shrieking sweep of a storm of grape shot discharged directly through my brain. I could not move, however, al though I tried hard to raise my head irom the table. As a sense cf my willingness, and yet helplessness to make an answer to the unknown intruder, oppressed me, 1 once more heard the same slow, solemn vo'cc repeat : 'General M'Clollan, do you sleep at your post?' "There was a peculiarity about it this time ; it seemed as though I a mere atom of water was suspended in the cen tre of 'infinite space, and that the voice came from a hollow distance ail around me. As the last word was uttered, I re gained by some felt and yet unknown power, my volition, and with the change, the grapeshot dischargo sensation in my brain ceased, and a strange but new one seized my heart one as if a huge, rough icicle was being sawed back and forth through and through me. "1 started up, or rather I should say I thought 1 started up,, for whether I wa3 awake or asleep lam utterly unable to decide. My first thought was about my maps, and, before my eyelids had half opened, my hand was grasping them. 3ut this was all. The table was still be fore me, but everything else had disap peared. The furniture was gone, the ceiling was not to be seen. All I saw was the tableau I am about to describe to you. "Mv iraze was turned tSouthward, and ! there, sr.read out before me, was a living j ,.,ap yos, a living map is the only ex ! prssion I can think of as befitting the 1 scene. Tn one grand coup ri!!. my -- I WOULD RATHER RE RIGIIT THAN PRESIDENT. IIexrt Clay. EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH took in the whole expanse of couutrv. as far south as the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Atlantic ocean on the cast to the Miss issippi river westwardly. 4JJefore fully fixing my attention upon the immense scene, however, I thought of ihe mysterious visitant, whose voice I had heard but a moment previous, ami I look ed towaid him. An apparition stood on my left, somewhat in front, at a distance oi aloat six feet from me. I sought lor his features, hoping to recognize him. But 1 was disappointed, for the statue-like figure was naught but a vapor, a cloud, having only the general outlines of a man. This tioubltd me, and I was turning the matter over in my mind, when the shad owy visitor,, in tho same slow, solemn tone as before, said : "'General M'Clellan, your time issliort look to the Southward 1' "I felt unable to resist this command, even had I wished to do so, and again, therefore, my eyes were cast upon the living map. "Out oa the Atlantic I saw the various vessels of the blockading squadron loom ing up with the most perfect distinctness in the. bright moonshine, that illuminated everything with a strong but mellow light. I saw Charleston Harbor and its iovts, with their sullen looking barbette guns. My eyes followed the ocean line all the way round into the Gulf, to Xew Orleans, and thence up the Mississippi. Fort Pickens, and in fact, every fortification along this water boundary, I beheld with as much distinctness as you, sir, see that Corporal's Guard passing there. "This sitrht filled me with delightful surprise; but it would be utterly impossi ble for me to describe the ecstatic amaze ment that followed, as, within the limits I mention, my -eyes took iu, in a minute, but lightning-like detail, every mountain range, every hill, every valley, every for est, every meadow, every river, every city, every camp, every tent, every body of men, every sentinel, every earthwork, every cannon, and, I may sa', dispensing with further detail, every living and every dead thing, no matter what its bulk or height. "My blood seemed to stop in lis chan nels, with joy, as I thought that the knowledge, and thereby advantage, thus niven to me, would insure a speedy and h:2fiiy termination of the war. And this oncYdea was engrossing my mind, when, once more, that slow, solemn voice said : . "4Gcncral M'Ckdhn, take your map, and note what you behold. Tarry not; your time is .-hort.' "I started, and glancing at the unearth ly speaker, saw him extend his arm and point Southwardly. "Still I saw no feature.!. Smoothing out the largest and most accurate one ol my maps, I seized a pencil, and once more bent my gaze out over the living map. As I looked this time, a cold thrilling chill ran over me, and a huge, rough icicle begv.n its sowing motion through 'my heart. Tor, as, pencil in hand, 1 com pared the mi ;p before me with the Jiving man, 1 saw masses of the enemy's forces being hurried to certain points so as to thwart movements that, within a day or two, I intended to make at these identical points; while on two particular approach es to Washington I beheld heavy columns of the foe posted for a concentrated attack that I instantly saw must succeed in its object unless speedily prevented. . 44 "Treachery ! treachery !' cried I in despair. And, as before my blood seemed to stop in its channels for joy, it now did so for fear. Kuin and defeat seemed to stare me in the face. At this dreadful moment, that same slow, solemn voice struck once more upon my cars saying : "'General M'Clellan, you have been betrayed! and, had not God willed oth erwise, ere tho sun of to-morrow Lad set, the Confederate flag would have floated above the Capital and your owu grave. But note what you see. Tour time is short! Tany not !' "Kre the words had left the lips of my vapory mentor, my pencil was liying with the speed of thought, transferring to the map before me all that I saw upon the living map. Some mysterious and unearthly influence was upon me, and I noted and recorded the minutest point I beheld without the slightest effort, delay or mistake. At last the task was done, and my pencil dropped from m' fingers. 'For a while previous to this, however, I had become conscious that there was a shining light ou my left, that steadily increased unl'l tbe moment I ceased my task, when it became in an instant more intense than the noon-day sun. Quickly I raised mv eyes, and never, were 1 to live forever, will" I forget what I saw. The dim, shadowy Sgure. but the glorified and refulgent spirit of Washington, the Fath er ofVis country, and now a second time its saviour. My friend, it would be ut- terly useless fur me attempt to describe the mighty, returned spirit. I can only say that Washington a3 1 beheld liira in my dream or trance, as you choose to term "it, was tho most Go'd like being I could have conceived of. Like a weak, dazzled bird, I sat gazing at the heavenly vision. From the sweet aud silent repose of Mount Vernon, our Washington had risen to once more encircle and raise up, with, his saving arm, our fallen country. As 1 continued looking, an expression of sublime benignity came gently upon his visage, and for the last time I heard that slow and solemn voice, saying to me some thing like this : "'General M'Clellan, while yet in the flesh I beheld the birth cf the American Republic. It was, indeed, a hard aud bloody one, but God's blessing was upon the nation, and therefore, through this, her first struggle for existence, he sus tained her, and with His mighty hand brought her out triumphantly. A centu ry lias not passed since then, and yet the child Republic has taken her position, a peer with nations whose page of history extends for ages into the past. She ha-1, since those dark days, by the favor of God, greatly pro? ered. And now, by very reason of this prosperity, has she been brought to her second great Strug- ie. This is by lar the most perilous or- deal she has to endure. Passing, as she is, from childhood to maturity, she is cab led on to accomplish that vast result, self conquest, to learn that important lesson, self-control, self-rule, that in the future will place her in the van of power and civilization. It is here that all nations have hitherto failed, and she, too, the Re public of the earlh, had not God willed otherwise, would, by to-morrow's sunset, have been a broken heap of stones cast up over the final grave of human liber ty. " 'But her cries have come up out of her borders like sweet incense unto hea ven, and she will bo saved. Thus shall peace, once more, come upon her, aud prosperity fill her with joy. 3Jut her mission will not then be yet. finished, for, ere another century shall have gone by, the oppressors of tho whole earth, hating and envying her exaltation, sh ill join themselves together and. raise up their hands against' her. But it she still be found worthy of her high calling, they shall surely be disr-jmSted, and then will bo ended her third and last great struggle for existence ! "Thenceforth shall, the Republic go on increasing in goodness and power, un til her borders shall end only iu the re motest corners of the earth, and the whole earth shall, beneath her shadowing wings. jecoiiie a Univ ersa Republic. Let her in hc-r prosperity, however, remember the Lord, her God"; let her trust be always in II im, and she shall never be confoun ded. ' ' "The heavenly visitant ecr.sed speak ing, and I still continued gazing upon him, drew near to me, and raised and sprer.d out his hands above me. So sound now passed his lips, but I felt a strange influence coming over m?. I in clined my head forward to receive the blessing, the baptism of Washington. The following instant a pod of thunder rolled in upon my ca'rs, and 1 awoke. The vision had departed, and I was again sitting in my apartint, with everything exactly as it was before I fell asleep, with one exception. "The map on which I had dreamed 1 had been marking, was literally covered with a net work of pencil maiks, signs, ami figures. I rose to my feet, and rub bed my eyes, and took a turn or two about the room, to convince myself that I was really awake. 1 again seated myself ; but the pencillings were as plain as ever, and I had before me as complete a map and repository of informations as though I had spent years in gathering and recording its details. My mind now became confused with the strange and numberless ideas and thoughts that crowded themselves into it, and I involuntarily sank down on my knees to seek wisdom and guidance from on high. As I arose, refreshed in spirit, that same solemn voice seemed to say to me from an infinite distance : 44 'Your time is short ! Tarry not !' "In an instant thought became clear and active. Hastening out couriers, with orders to have executed certain maneu vers at eel-tain points, (guiding myself by that, now in my eyes, unearthly map,) 1 threw myself in to the saddle, and long ere daylight, galloping like the tempest from post to post and camp to camp, had the happiness to divert the enemy from his object, which, my friend, I assure you, would have prove; entirely successful, by reason of the last piece of treachery, had not Heaven interposed. "That map is looked upon by no human eye, save my own, and, therefore, treach ery can do us no harm. I have on it cv- 6, 1862. cry whit of information that 1 need information that the enemy would give millions to keep from us. The fate of the war is settled. "The rebellion truly seems very formi dable, but it is only struggling in the path of an" avalanche. The mighty topping mass of National power and retribution will, until the proper moment comes, now and then let slip down upon its victim forerunners of its approach. And when the proper moment docs come, it will sweep down upon and forever annihilate disunion, with a thunder that shall rever berate throughout the woild fir ages upon ages to come. ""Sir, there will be no mere Bull Run affairs ! "God has stretched forth his arms, and the American Union is saved ! And our beloved, glorious Washington shall again rest quietly, sweetly in his tomb, until, perhaps, the end of the prophetic century approaches that is to bring the Republic to her third and final struggle, when he may, once more, laaug aside the cere ments of Mount Vernon, come a messen ger of succor and peace, from the Great Ruler, who has all tho nations of the earth in his keeping. "But that future is too vast for our comprehension : we are the children of the present. "When pence shall again have folded her bright wings, and settled upon our land, that strange, unearthly wonderful map, marked while the spirit eyes of Washington looked on, shall be preserved among American archives, as a precious reminder to the American nation, cf what, in theirsecond great struggle for existence, they owed to God and the Glorious Spirit of Washington." "Verily, the works of God are above the understanding of man." Gen. CUnrlcs 1. Smilli'a Charge. A correspondent of the N. Y. JItgII describes one of the most exciting scenes of the batlio of Fort Donelson as follows : General Grant left his headquarters on tho field to visit Commodore Foote (the second time) at half-past four o'clock, on Saturday morning, leaving orders with Captains Rawlings and Hillyer to ride im mediately to Smith's, Wallace's and Mc Clornand's brigades, and instruct them not to make nny advance upon the rebel works until he should return from the fleet -to make no movement of any kind unless attacked. Rawlings carried the order to General Smith, who commanded on the extreme l-.fi, and Hillyer started to convey it to Wallace, in the center, and McOlernand on tiie right. He do- livcrd it to Wallace; but v. hen he reach' cd McClernand he found that brigade had been ;ttaeked by a superior force, and partially compelled to fall back. Ilillyer saw what was going on, :nd im mediately ordered Wallace to send a part of his brigade to reinforce McCletmmd, which order was complied with. Four regiments marched at double quick to the rescue. McClernand, with almost super human exertion, rallied bis forces, which charged bayom ts and regained their old position-on the right, alter seven hours of the most severe fighting of the day. While this fight was raging, Captain Hill ver started off to find Gen. Grant, who had not been on the field since half-past lour o'clock in the morning it was now near noon. Ilillyer met the General coming back from the transports, and couuuuaicatcuto mm 1.1c a,. i,.ai - Ck-riiand had been attacked and compel- . . .. , , , .1 1 11- j t lei to tail back, nut naa rainea ana re gained his position. General Grant im mediately rode ufon the field it bring then half-past one o'clock and there learned the status of the army. A body of from ten to twelve thousand oX the en emy had cut through our right flank and escaped. This was the attack upon Mc Clernand. A galling fire was being kept up upon our left and center from heavy wiege and field artillery, and our forces were being fast decimated. To remain in this position would surely prove our ruin ; to fall back out of range of the enemy's "mis would demoralize the arm", and no alternative was -left but to hazard every thing upon a united charge upeu the whole enemy's woiks. Though ofiieers clamored ami men were impatient to make the assault, still the General hesi tated, and it was not until ha!f-pa-t two i that tiie order to assault tne vors w as 'iveo. Then Captain Hillyer rode down t: General Smith to communicate the or der, when the ol.l General's vi-age gleam ed with a new light. Saiu Captain ilili- , Ver: "General Smith, General Grant or- j ders you to assault and take the enemy's i ....,t- 1'.. v.ur f'mnf. at nil hazard ." I ' "Better late than never," said Smith ; together, and one ot them is trym' to ex "but I'll do it! Tell General Grant I'll i plain something he don't know anything doit!" Aud, turning to h'.a mon, h j about, and t.U ctifr ran't ucdersiani paid: "Soldiers, w ar? ordered to tako ' him." .. PER l'3I 1Ulll"Ul.50 IX AI9VA3C12. "NUMBER 24. those works by assault. A re you ready ?' "Aye, aye, sir, ready ! Hurrah '" And a srout came from that phalanx of brave men such as comes only from patriots 'iron great occasions "Ready! Close ranks! Charge bayo nets ! Forward ! Double quick ! March I" And march they did in close order, tho advancing brigade looking more like a blue porcupine, with its quills turned for ward, than aught else I can compare it to, right up to tho rebel works. Though the enemy kept up an incessant fire from howitzer, field-piece and musket, of shells, solid shot and lead, still that brigade marched on, nothing daunted, to the ene my's earthworks, which reached, over it went, right into the midst of the butter nut colored devils' who had had eo savage ly welcomed them inside the entrench ments. When the blue coats appeared inside the breastworks, the old veteran, Charles P. Smith, at their head, brandish ing his sword, and looking for all the world like a dozen regiments of regulars boiled down and quintescenced into one man, the rebels took to their heels aud left for the next line of entrenchments as though the devil or some other justice of the peace was after them with a war rant for" treason. Our boys fired one" vol ley after them as they retreated, then planted the Stars and Stripes upon the walls, gave three times three cheers when it swelled To the breeze, and settled down for further orders. This was the turning point of the fight. When it was discov ered that the national ensign liad been planted within the enemy's entrench ments, Captains Ilillyer and Rawlings rode along the lines, and waving their swords, announced it to ihe despondent troops of McCTernand's and Wallace's di visions, who gained new courage and ral lied to the assault upon the right. . Then a charge was made all along the enemy's front. lie was forced back to his earth works, leaving the open field to our tioops, ai:d securing to us an easy victory ou the morrow. 7Ioney Ueflncil at tlie South. The Xcrfolk correspondent of the R mond Dispatch, gives the following ac count of the miscellaneous trash that goes for money in rebeldom : " 'Do you call this money?' Leaning over the counter a puzzled volunteer was endeaving to reckon up the change just paid cut by the sleek-haired clerk. Be fore him lay a quantity of mutilated bills, ragged and dirty pieces of paper, bits of card-board, printed checks, a few copper pennies, milk tickets, postage stamps, and other interesting fpecimens of the outra geous "'coin of the realm." Over and over again the puzzled volunteer essayed to count the villainous currency, aud over and over again he failed to find it satisfac tory. It was too much for his rustic arithmetic ; the problem was too difficult to solve upon only ten figures. The by standers laughed. The money was spread out upon a show-case, as young ladies lay cads upon a table iu telling fortunes,-and the soldier stood before it carefully ex amining every piece. "Do yon call this money ';" he atked, taking up a small yellow parallelogram, lookiug very much "like the brass card on the top of a sardine box. "Do you call this money T" hol ding up an advertisement of fine Havana cigars "and this," a bill for 15 cents, on which some weak minded printer had goTic raving mad in different kinds of" tvr-c "Good for one rlrave; (reading , sWi 1)ickf xhe v. J ' v -pi Lts money . barber 44 Do you call money: 1 ne siees-naircu cieric t " 1 was puzzled also. "It'll pass all over town ; indeed it will, sir." "Once more the soldier scrutinized the ragged and incongruous pile, and grasping it in one hand, soliloquized : "that is money money ? ha 1 I call it stuff. Why, a man. might hold his handful, and then have but thirty seven aud a half cents mt money . . , B3? The inost remarkable instance of the power of prayer happened in the case of Gov. Tod, as related by ldmseif in an address he made lately to tbe Briar II ill to prepare for assuming tho t hair. Mr. ' ToJ said , "In the spring of 1817. when about to leave jLome in the service of the national government, you met me on this spot and gave nie your prayers and good wishes for tiie safe reurn of myself and family ; 'and I have felt that to these pray ers and gvod wihes, I am indebted for that return ; for not only did Mrs. Tod, myself and all the children we took away with us (five iu number) return pafely to you, hat ue hrovjht hade tito more." rrAn Irish tiinn describes metapbys ics as follows: "Two men are talking 0 -im
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