RUIN k SLOAN, PUBLISHERS. OLUME 26. -' -- Nriicct Voctrq. STAY WITH US I==l W thy dal.; are I,anspt of the ucw orcn n• 'mid the rose,. were 1,1 are:bin,lini the 'hear • n p• the mar, h that f r ~e• r ..ro ar.,l e,rn-mill 4t , ,r.. • a i l Fvie, mod g,rn an" Nn• r:v,r, rb we know thetn nn to r, rto.t 11.. t I at.; =UM 111•=1 I •;L -• in W. , I 11=IMMWEIIMIE1 •11. 1•• In the i thi.Kr.• .1' ' ILc rir ,! I. rkh a,Ol r. • ii t DA. IC ril II.•I lull •l. lUlt i. ( \.I 1 r: ,tt 1, •ur out Dt. I ti wii.i r ti,,t 4rins, as it 1 u- iu r uth m rtyls our tru-t Jrn •I • .1 •r fr •m ,11 I ,r•ltli Lnee we are e. 4 whoa you knew ye tttlere w.• 46,1 , e yet eh b. Lis , e, 1 I a lta, a , , al,ltl I." ur '11../. Pr ILL I.ilt treltS ttla L .r.l urn, ...• the light. L.,a W/41.1 , 1 •IVIN .7 I.u the Lt.tr • i. ,d I lie Ltsith, fr I' h it.l.Jt!idir tul!y g..Jfk w there If trade ti Ow r;ty N. k:, w there .r n the ript tiivr n.”r t•i sr Lilo, 41 1 purpo, i he ht IMiIMiE 111 the G.. 1 ,1.11 ~4.10 F t, a_tt • • Ir day. 5L111 , 1 IIC Ilato -ttinnier Liue. Tay with et hoicc SE F-,.1 1.u.0k, rt./. her (o r .).•t•.“.r. OF II B 1 E E S :LI , Strtmg woul I litiee male a exp. rights" at:Junto, it silo could only t , toterol COU% 1• 11tio2i. She had power, but not according to know . she lacked on tam side was made , t'te r the watt the mother of four am f their age as might 1.0 expected at ai, , l the guardian of an orphan girl, the it. queathed to het from a deceased relative of Aunt 'fabitisa itith they all dwelt on ilemieek 11111. i't Ly. aS we 11,e 1 1. to l'llll 11 , Wl , !1 , rn .iy, rather tall, and in nit appearane, a brick. l used to look at her 1 about the house, and wonder bruak if she happened to bond in a ti ea. Every thing was amid &widows ,ivare, hard way, whettier it eon : • u y the Lord's prayer, which she • ['Hug after bre-iktast, or in punish tl waking tlo hold chips between tht y would as soon have their . i ut a.s to have dropped one till she r r_ii.,ttkable feature elt. , ut. Aunt Tabi never change. She had t old utaxitus,such ad, "A. g i tut r' no m(xte" "uioNe" ehe call- ...•.•11.-tn time saves uine;" "Early to tLa, were transmitted to her grand .. and it was impossible fir her to walk r direction but the same old time 1.1 , , lay after day, and year :after year. i,vart was ever changed, is only known rt. of a higher power, though 1 be ... vent took place. at the youthful period t.r . ..•ti mug, (who would have dreamt i 1 that err 1,-.41 an infisnt' whcn the . ileum Tu ha: - was pruu.uneLtl by the g.sid • She hail ever since been one of the .t it,n I ~1 orthodox, and preat-Liti: It to the boys as regularly as clock ! Joe took it re:erently, as a mat . for he was also a church member, • fifty was not of the •gtrougest kind. and no woutlerpho t bought so, .t •i 1,4 appropriated every spare eeut to Missionary Society, L title Joe was -t a Ing his upon the poor heathen near r Many were the blefttings be re n his back was turned; f'* he never ii-Len to t6t ili• I L be, the orphan girl, who was growing tl,e proper tore of ROW Tit)lttla, wa a , ture, with sweet blue e 3 es and : n ts, which bad beeu repeatedly t suit Auut Tabby's taste; but 'twa , ± ":.:y wouldn't giuw straight, let her -:otald to atraighli. thaw. I y really beltev would . ! ,, uo , ansof"thetu air wickod. curls," ' her duty ut any rate; so I appuse :e had always been a rely "Tulproper" ofkli Len knov , .n • I run away ,ok at the foot 01 the till!. an., foi l!! Joe., Jr., who w. , uj ca%li 11 Ices r.l when Lc wa. lucky enough to lc. Jowl,' tease it away from Ltm lin.l ! to. •, into the watt r, 't ci no] 1..) ' Then she knew al; tlaqhlr.tut.:4ts and Wollitin • t Lett Jou vitt Itt.r, and At , I the bir i, , ton, nick the son ,• (if `nu• and laugh to think 1,,,u .li, I, . i t 0.1.2 ri whet, she nitiNt h ent2 wou!rl ei the door , tep and :h uut the st,il l Lt. Laud, r rusy iil., tight iti,k in as properly as she vount; for it o(.• going to Clinar-h, ov,rything had now reached the age of fourteen, I n , •ver been farther than the vOla k t., within ten wile,. of the —city. Taht,y thought it a dreadful piaee—s por .tioui but Parson Jones' "darter" wav g t.) ud a whole year at same', and 'jai lu't Phebe go there too? This wag a L..a, and fin illy prevailed, on 0 wi lition 'te db uld work, 80 .68 to pay Le .r oat, h ard. 'blest boy was going there to learn a au—, , nary, and be would eertaiuly ro tr dqugi - to his anziouv mother. "i ° unt Tabby," said Phebe after - ! , or I ,, nuct and things. "Good bye ' lt , ui , luber what I te:l you, that you "et wider the sanetmuy every Sunday and Ezekiel. That 'A stitch lea Iliac, Early to bed and earl}- to , ei a man healthy, wealthy, and wiz, Y u cannot aervc God and bo a 1 , h..* don't forget to retnember;' and al,h) I.tted up her two hands and then a4ain, as though she would spread :a over her like a btauket awl, with Etau ly g'vsl bye, which Pliebe did not 't.P. withdrew into the house While Phebe, ties and the said lizttkie ' l drove slowly the city. U Albin was not remarkable for swift wk' wa , ai d oft to 10 tba VIM girls, who 14] t. l . ... • W 11. • niliShei t. • • . 1 , • .410 r 1.11 • a 09 . Elk 1111 t:, ea. 111111 i • • I - I . I • lc al /* tg 1 would gladly have gut ont and run They knew they could walk much the faste,t. mud then there were wild roles, honey suekleq, and almost every thing r owin g along the hedges to make 6,ll( l ucts 41 . , that Miss ittgqy (.441111 edlry to sitter :%farr's two children, so at la,,t out sh , flew, with Phebe following in her fouthter,g, to the utter amazement of Ezekiel, who suppo se ,' they had fallen, till he heard their ringing laughs behind him They reseed the residence of Mrs Bates about noon was really taken by surprise to see so many happy smilini faces. No one appeared to be so very "pr,per as she had expected; for they were all cheerful, and gay as ever she and Jones were, away from aunt Tabby's The children pulled the flowers to pieces on the nice carpet, and danced around the room in about the same style and attitude that she had practic ed en the side of Hemlock Hill. "Flow I shall like to live here!" said Phebe .1 Jr .1 I " l weals just like a home exactly " "Well, come up to my room—to our room, for y, , u areg , ,ing to be my rnrin mate, and we'll have such glorious time.!" said Bcs. ,, y, running up to Niche and kissing her face all over, not forg.•tt mg the tip of her nose, or mouth l'heLe actually laughed till she cried. f r the tt ars did come, though not such as she 11.-1 to shed, when no one seemed to care for her Lot good Uncle Joe. She had a friend uow to laugh with, as well as to cry with ;• , c months had glided rapidly away, and l'he be had grown very much like a lady, though A` gay as when she roved the meadows, and sing t,,, , , ougs among the shadows of the old trees Ly the brook. I uele Joe had visited her ult. o r ••lie had so much bUSIUCSB todo flow a day.:. Aunt Tabby said, she never knew the like ut it, there w4sn'ut an) thing iu the village to be bought or sold either, and hadu't Wen since Phehe wcut aw.l) Junes ha' gone huwc on a visit, and 1 , hall take the liberty to copy of the "auk" bite to scud l'hebe, as it bah blown out ul the wind w "Ileare-t. Phebe: I arrived home safe as might be Lxpeet...l, riot having met with a single aAlveu ture, for auy thing that looked like one. 11ow ridieub.u.! when 1 w.As prepared for any ._tuorgen ey, and th. ra nothing to happen. Weil, I neve' Spry t to see any thing fiercer than a t-quirrel, , so I shall' waste my imagination any wore this Dun Quixotic manner. I arrived sale a, I said before, anti fotuid everything exactly as it used to be. The tress and lulls are in tit, -.tine old 'laces, and every thing is as familial a, you e. , uld expect. Isn't. that charming? I have been very busy ab wt the garden since I Gave been here, ar ranging the plants, which I have dune so far to my satisfaction. It is lovely, indeed: 1 stall take a few of them when I return, to reinitid me ~f this very happy nest among the . Hemlock Hills,' though there don't happen to be any ui .re lomheks here, than maples, or any other 1t41.1 of trees; I suppos e, though, we may as well call it after Uuele Joe' s farm as there is nothing particular in a name, and it alway hss been call ed so, and I presume always, will btF. "(')h! I niu.-t tell you about a young goat, who is b. re ruiLioating—a minister papa invited home with him. 11c is very handsome, though I have hardly looked at him yet; but he has such line eyes—you never saw any thing like them. Rut then it is nothing to ineAlat eyes ho has, nor who he looks at with t ' -•- - .. ;„,,1ic walks ,i, 4 the garden a great deal, hut : - Mire 1 .hau't 0 wolk there as long as Le d ust stA.:pp , 1 uu' there about twv hours ag• : 1 -- to the leant, and, don't you think, I .11u.du . 't • la two tic hutes, befog' I met him right in my path; wt,. to li, cane from (cannot imagine, nor do I care citht.r, should you! "1 almost torgot to tell you how I went over a minute to see Aunt Tabby. Well, I did. t• • I h .:.l her you were taking music lessons -- "What"' said she, "on the piaticeq - "Yes," said I, ju , t for fun, you know; "I simian' t won der if s Lt! brought Lim Lome with her sonic time .. "HIM: what is it .t male?" said she, ,p tiiii , Ler wile ey..-.; -W01;, i deedare, I never 1.:1 ... 1 there was two kinds of pioneers before." She said she hoped you wouldn't do more than what you could work and pay tor. "Oh no," said 1, "uf eoure nut " 1 - odic Jue sees to that, don'' he, Phebe? ' ' ~• :, "There, the tea bell is rinil iga. ;..I have got to go and sit right opposite '.lr. Truly. It I wasn't so %cry hungry, I should wait. Good bye, now dear, old, good fur nothing darling:— NV rlte and t2ll me everything, arid I will you. I shall go hack iu a few weeks, as .to soon as I. can possibly get off. "Ha, Mr. Brown bought you any new books or music? Your's truly, liitssY." indeed; Mr. Brown c.masidena it to be his dot ) as a teacher to select "newate, and mu. l sii." for )11-s Phebe, of course, ho thinks it tuu , li more proper to take:them to her blank it than to MIA thew Alai any carolers person who took nu inkryst in them whatever—very proper in di ~ l Arid -0 from motive of interest and duty, would hw pn h. q. hand, and °nee or twiet; hi. dartd to Liss her fair cheek, from the same mo tives, of course, as they stood ono evening by the wind. , w, gazing at the full moon, so gem like and 'beautiful. What a long time he stood there, so clue to that little trembling heart, his arm just, around her waist., And looking love—no, du ty—into those eyes, instead of looking at the mom and stars, as an astronomer should:— What would the committee have said, could they only have pupped in at that, suspieious in,- meat. Awl Pilate was happy and proud of the "ap preciation" of her teacher; it was just like her. She always thought that pupils Ulll/4, love and obey nu n instructors, and she really could nut help 1,.% lug so kind and affectionate a friend as b. ever 1,..d been to her; and nut long before the merry days cf Christmas, he had asked her to be his wife, which she had, like an ohodiAlt girl, aro•ooted to, after another year of happy school- WI), had paz.std she would how strive to prepare herself for future usefulness. It was surprising how strong her young heart grew; what great thoughts she h id, for him; how she would strive to be a lit .wirtuiou for him who was in her eyes the per ft etiou of goodness and greatness, and t o r to.art, and soul were united Ho was a world .0 her, and she would keep a'.l these things in her heart, ju.t as though dear Mr. Brown could not read Ler every thought, as easy as he could eb•iter's.. Dictionary .' Bossy, charming Bessy, was seated there in her chamber with an open letter in her hand, she had tried to persuade herself and Ahab° that she did'nt care two cents whether Are or beard from that Mr. Manly or not. To be sure, he was quite agreeable, and she really didn't know what she should bare dome without him to talk to, it was so lonely ant there in the country; and as for thaw dried roses, so nicely laid sway to look at, she only kept then for the feu of it. Now, with that dear precious letter beton) her, she attempts to road; her eyes are overflowing, and half tangent& half crying, looks up to see if l'hehe is watching bur whedsd hap. pen to he looking that way just this. "You will have a thanes to am Mr. Mealy, Phebe; be is coming hare seat week." "He isn't tiotniag to see you, nor nothing I don't suppose," mid Duke. "Oh! well, peshapspo," art measingod: "but I don't think belt Ile any Una; bo's eery doeile." "i r ee, but hell MONK swat MiodW aid list dashing young fellow Jarvis; and perhaps there will be a challenge, or a suicide, and a miraiim lons escape of the victim, and great exeitenietit all around," said PhebC aughing. Oh! what a heroine I would make would'nt 1?" said Hussy. "Let's see; black hair and eyes, ruddy look ing cheeks, a plenty of teeth, and rejoioe in the dignified and aristoeratic name of Bossy J.Anes. We muqt try and be romantic after this." Maekiel did get rather scared away when he found Miss Beau had a particular star of her own she was looking up W all the time; but Jar vis very lioMly inquired into the affair, and told his o , lllpanious afterwards that " 'twas deeni'd cool f v Mi.s Jones to turn her attention on such a d..in'd Areimen as that was. Rut who cares?" said he; sod seizing a Boger quite fiercely, he finally puffed himself into tolerable good humor with the 'specimen," :Hiss &Amy, and the world generally. So I was told. Tabitha," said Uncle Joe, one day, "Phebe is going to marry her teacher, and I sup pose they way as well have it done pore, as any where. It you have not got any objections." "Bless my soul:" said she raising her hands as use it and repeating a variety of squares and tri angl—: “I always knewshe would. I knew ifshe didn't, she'd marry somebody just as good, if not hotter. [always expected it. To be sure, she shall come here; 'aint this her home, that.aint is going to have as long as I do?" Ih! yet;" said J oe, "but it appears she won't need it after Uhristinas." it's her's just so long as it's mine," said Tabitha. "Charily begins at home. I Away. , knew she'd conic back here like the prod ig.tl ...n so as to eat drink and be merry;" and she Inked a, benevolent as though she was th respected parent, and had already given her two '•tettx •1 calves." A few weeks after, and we see M"mia Pilate the inmate of the long deserted farm house ou the hid Aunt Tabby considers her quite an object of respect. Bessy, too, Id there, and they are eon spinng together how to turn over a new leaf in the oil pr.•lnibes They have .tulen away into the square room nth( rwi-to parlor, and have silently pulled down ;iiii • H ,rn paper curtains, and put up some wee inu , ho ones in their place. The little black profile. that ~ouie why genius had cut out of veivi for .1 mit Tabby and her ancestors, are de l. ...a. .1 iu one of her secret drawers, together Ait h -.inipler.,et in a highly ornamented frame, who is she boasted as her needle work There s tile ali.liabot, in very large capital letters, a p,o'ure of N,1,111 . . Ark, and a representation of %Lie once inhabited by Jonah, bctbidessoine thing th tt w.t, tucantJor the ter commandments, all of which were revealed in the colors of the rainbow, though tuna which bad destroyed some thing of its he hituesx, and left a large prodoini ucucc of yell-w, particularly in thu whaia. Even the 11:tle L.. in the wall, otherwise chinaclik,et, andii , a._nt a r v 'lotion. Aunt T.thby suspecting something wrong somewhere, trqu young Jue's manceuvors, bur r, .1 rout.d to Mel out what it was; and, :,teppiug r it h...r suddonly Mu) the parlur, there she 3 tUOti L thought Ate had been cones rted into salt but 'twas n.) such thing; her senses had left her for a few minutes, and before they had quits rut urued, l'hebe had lull her to the ()Warm chair, •ar tlit tabled, place the cricket at her feet, and h. • a t bunks which she had A-1 soi.n a. th. ohl lady could, she stood up right, and 24,11, she hoped they wasn't going to turn her house into a den of thieves; and sue „ d um' ) 1.4 whcre the sampler W.1611L. , •1 I::: II "then• a thief ii tp. alarmed. Sit do% n now awl tako (ht. b•olc, we have so much to do, we can't ca.-k' CUM.." air you going to Jo? What air you?" T lit_npk:rately. "NV i.) don't si: there looking tlagers in the a:r," c I P:lCbt . ; " See bow pleasant it ant there's t nele.loc now, coming with the furni ture." 11 - La: - said Tabiatha, and she ruse up and tarin tin/es; wiped her o.)efe and and wuu.lere.l what would happen u, A rter looking round in amazement, from which it seemed irnp i itde fur her to recover, she be gan to think that perhaps things wasn't so bad th y ni I r i c ath r all; and when Ezekiel, w h ha I c,,to,u I, d to be a home missionary, ar rived with :t e.ugenial epirit in the person of Miss Helena tkibhs, the old lady really thought it wits no matter if things was topsy-turvy, ebe didn't kmov but it was about as pleasant there a• it ii-rd to There wa.n't a happier or merrier Christmas party in all New England than at Uncle Joe's. And every year since, the Browns and Man lys—for t'.ey have iuma.sed alumingly,—spend th,ir Chri-twas at the farm house; and Aunt Tabby, islo, is often seen to smile, is now, I be lieve, on a ‘i-i•ing tour among her old friends, and children, and grandchildren. .4.- Palmitin 1., and.hia Black Army Sunday morning is the appointed time for these military displays, awl accordingly on the morning of t he I :lt h, at an early hour, drums were heard be.iting from all quarters, and bodies of troops came from cvtry direction harrying to the plaee of parade. t\ I was urprised to see such a large number of troops on parade at once in so small • city—there b e i ng not less than : , 000 men, armed and equip ped. I was also surprised to see them all dressed 40 uniformly, and so neatly equipped. In vain did I look for ragged and barefooted soldiers througout the lines of this vast army—not one was to Le found. The ragged and 'sometimes barer sited sAliers that we often meet in the street throughout the weeks seems to be com• pletely metamorphosed to a well-equipped and armed votoran of the Sunday morning parade. .kiol the t divers of the army, whom we always flu-1 ,leeetitly equipped, were decked with a gor gt•ou.ne,s of military trimmings that I have m-ver seen etinalefi before The km/ ensv-rable presented a very brilliant spectacle indeed, as they performed their various evolution! with great apparent military exactness. The superior ollieers were all mounted on very fine prancing steeds, and their golden decorations and swords flashed and gl-atued in the sunshine, as they rode from line to line of this vast military array in the 'di.charge of their duties. The troops were finally all drawn up in • hollow square to await the review of the emperor. At this junc ture the heat of the Km was gaining in intensity, and the hour of worship at the Protestantiviseion s approaching, and I decided td leave the exisid, quit: satistd at having witneesccd all the pre liminary military evolutions, and not being very anxious to witness the formal honors reserved for the chief of the state. The military nystem in the life of the Hay ticnn, sod tLe animatingspirltof thegorerament. This nation was bora with the sword is its baud, amid the awful throes, horrors ) and Cowndsions of bloody and unrelenting warfare. That band bar never owed to grasp With a Ern bold the sword, and counts every male Hayden able to do dotty a soldier as the general rule, and lowing ezeeptioas to tabs are of thenaeolveee—Cletrespes. dent of Praises. imp Poverty ie the Caber of Ana** iod Mad of • 6404 %a . , 64:YVr •*r.),./1 1 ERIE, SATURDAY MORNI3I4 NOVEMBER 3,18551 col solu. J _.: s! 1 sIX . $1 50 A YEARIIittADVANCE. AY P 1124. 1 sr w. a, doegra z-- DIA-eyed Ibur rite ed, With a feet of fairy await" 2 A od • tore not or begville Like the wood-rota of *MA. Or the Mahe tkyiees keeled Flentinor fr , ,nt Oslypiaihe hiek, .h.y stood, hind in hand, e ith 11 pe r When was east thy horeprece• Blaereyed Florence on thy head hammers four hare Idostonta And thy ?hook put/ on a bloom That seems! caught from Min sot 41e= And thy tort, lore.darttneeyes Oan make thief forget her gloom- Weary of the world, I long. Daughter! for dry voice of sung. Dark...l-eyed Evelyn'. to they Summer always life will he. Eor thy fancy can invatt Common things with beauty rare, And the ray.•o, dark 15,,pair. Near thee will not hittila her neet:— Jay snit hone s tres3ure light Danreil when horn thy be3nty Florenca of the radiaat faal, Sunny tr,ols and neck of grabs! Often through a happy drama, With it rase-wreath round thy heal, thou with airy trawl, L....bedding an Elysian gloom: Charmed and holy waa the hour Of thy birth, lay piwrtew f.iwor!-- Jou, THE WAR FEELING AMONG THE RUB- SIAN SOLDIERY [From the New York Ilerial.) Among the passengers who arrived at this port on Tuesday last, by the packet ship I !livers() from Liverpool, was Dr. Davegs, who conies direct from the Russian camp at Sebastopol, where he served , in the capacity of surgeon in the me lical staff.— We paid him a visit yesterday, and in the course of a ventral eonversatiou en tle• war in the ('rim, a, and the condition of the contending par ties on both sides, obtained the following parti culars. 1)r. Davega was eleven months in the Crimes, a considerable portionpi* which was spent immediately in the camp, wh ite he hail an excel lent opportunity of becoming acquainted with the eharecter of the Russian soldiers, and the men by whom they are commanded. What he suttee, therefore, may be regarded as reliable, although it will be fuund widely at variauce with many of the at-Aunt: publishol in the Euglish paper: At the time of his departure from the Russian camp, which was about the middle of last month, the Allies were in posaession of the southern side o f :•ebastepl, the Ruesiaus under Gortschiskoff retaiuing undisputed posseesien of their strongly fortified position eu the north side This part of the city, be otatee, is still stronger than that which they have lost, or, more proper ty sp-eliing, than that which they have abandon c I, as it now appears they did net intend to hold it ,eger than was neees-ary to give them time to roaeve their hospitals, their guns, and whatever eke they considered indispensable Their forts e ertmand every Fill of the south side which lies below them, eompletely within rams of their guns, at a depth of at least over one hundred feet. it is evident from gait that they are is a still better position than they were when they had pessession ,of the whole city, as they (..,t1 render that part of it which is in the p—e -sien of the Allies altogether untenable. Tliis is well kn ern to the Allies that they are actually 1,. l ianing to regard their late sueeess , ul, but Icarly parcha-,1 triumph as very unprelitable, if not w .T4O than useless. On the other hand it 1 4 a ma t ter of congratul a tion, he says, in e Psuseiru camp, even among the common sohli••rs, who utelerstand the great advantage it gives thew over their foe. For seven months the work of fortifying and etrenghtening the north side has been going on, and new; such is the per fection t which they have brought that work, that evcty Liii has been converted into a fort, and every point where cannon can be placed is abeolvittey bristling with them. Here they not only commaud the south side, but they render it utterly impossible for the Allied Beet to enter the harbor, or to come even within a longdistance of it. In addition to this, the road from their camp to thlema is occupied by different detach ments of their army, which, including the force in the camps numbers 300.(LIO well disciplined, well equipped, well provisioned and every way ef fective troops. But this is not all—their facili ties for the transportation of troops are such that they can, if necessary, bring their whole dis posable fort , into the Crimea in tne course of a few days. The road from Perekop is open to them, and they are constantly reoeiving from that place immense supplies of provisions. The state merit that they were deficient in their supplies is, thenfore-nntrue, and we were toll that at pre ' sent they hey° sufficient for several months should all communication with that point be cut off by the Allies. • Our renders way remember that in the papers which brought the account of the "fall of Sebaetopol," it was stated that the Russians were in full retreat towards Perekop, and that s detachment of thirty thousand of the Allied army was despatched to intercept them.— This was not only false, as proved by subsequent accounts, but utterly absurd, as it now appears that the Rueniant bad not the remotest idea of retreating, and were determined to remain where they were and defend their position to the last. The story that six hundred Poles had deserted from the Russian army, Dr. hivega informed us, is not worthy of the slightest credit. A few may have deserted, but he assured us that the oases of desertion on the other side were more numer ous, and the day before he left six Sardinians had arrived at the Hessian camp. The army, too, in stead of being demoralized, is in as perfect a state of order and discipline as their commander could desire; and so far from being oven discouraged; they have gained confidence and self-reliatioe from their frequent encounters with the Allied forces. They have been, be maps, peatlyunder rated; but the Allies have by this time found out to their loss that, as Dogberry would say, they are net the men they took them for. It appears now that they are among the finest soldiers in the world, sad that they are in some rasped' superior to the French. It is a singular fast that while the English and she French scatter under a heavy fire, the Ilessians Bock together emitting to each other with a tenacity that knows not when to yield. They never think of retreating, and rush tato battle with ma enthusiasm inspired by the deepest folding of religion. They tell you they are lighting for etiris ilod, thirgnii and tbelr 'country," sad they believe that death in welt a mot 4itae be.. then maturities.. In fact, they . regerd as Amok, Mid Whoa that the greatest sacrifice they can make is to die on the battle field fighting an defames of their church, of Oh*. taSYMlgtri. the Cme, Inderandi as the head. '6ll WA' • •• ' The sow is swapped of liamimps, including the Caomoks Aim Meek &Is t Greeks mil Poles Thil ~lob of, Abe Poke is aot so hop as be& bee. svollet, .bsb , lip Omsk@ ass my I kaelltelik std ara-smonike beam& bums& Is SholiEbroy._. Tbs Reasisre, loilbosbassep. Po% Abstibis a,6sit Ism vim Ow satArbiewrik falljoacthatimais ailmeepilm Motif -lihuivariler saluing es a tool., • Liao. ,ast, abr. 'Oda% Id yp sad sgoal boa, ',ciao .ds ai Minot mind of the Itugsian soldier. The Greeks, beitide ' the religions feeling which actuates 'thew, are urged on by their national animosity against the Turk, and they never omitan opportnaityof wreak! ing their vengeance upon thew for the mutinies ! of p-rmention which their nation has seared at , their bands. At the commencement of the war, the high, .t feeling of respect was entertained by the Rutsi a • fur the English, but this has andargoaa a change. and they have at la.st come to regard them with a feeling of contempt. It is not unusual, Dr. Davega told us, t(1 hear them say, “What a re ti.' Hagfish? Nothing. We have beaten them in every battle, and would. have destroyed them bat fur the French. It is against the French we fight. If we bad to du only with the Eagli-11, we would have swept them off the earth before this " "I d 3 not know," said Dr. D.ivega, "of a bat tle in which the English were not worsted, and in which they were only sowed from destruction by their allies, the French." The Russian soldiers know this well, and when engaged in carrying cannon lulls, jocosely say, "here is some bred for the French," apparently ignoring the vetyldnionce of the English. Their officers are highly educated and it is au uneom- Wl,ll thing to find one who does nut speak three or four languages. They are also men of retitle merit and particularly are most courteous to.kineri - cans. Ho confirms in this particular all Re were told by Dr. Kottman, eight or nine• months ago, and say that the highest general in the army show them every attention and iu their power. lie adds, 'however, that the climate in the Crimea is very unhealthy, and that nine Americans who were in the medical . 4 tatf during his service, five died. In word they entertain o f th•• .1,--r s t ft en 1-hip towards onr countrymen, and are always ready to eaht bit them, even at their own personal inenn ven i enee an d lo ss This may be said of alr, from the Czar down to ,the poorest soldier in the ranks. lu regard to "Tntlebla," as be is more proper ly named, hu say:, the affection which renornls, ullioers and wets bear for him amounts .iLtuoss 0 adoration They are proud of hint, awl *4l) look upon him the greatest enzin. er in Europe To him they ascribe unprecedented sueees4 in the defence of Sebastopol, and there i 4 hardly a wan under him Win.• would not saerihce his Iffe if necesAiry to pl,:serve him to -Lis (zar and his country Totletwu is abut thirty ymri of age and well pr Tortione.l, with prepossessing features. lie is, I wt. I wave'm thinks, t Ititss .• German. Ills wnnderful celerity in inerea. , iur and stleti4kin,ug the defence of Seb.hatopol as toniAvd a Lilo,• who kuuw bun bust, and the whole urmy cutc•rtain tho m, t uulv.uudt• i confidence in hie energy, his ability and his skill. As to the m wements of the 11a=si.tn,, the rii—t profound ,s•eresy i., kept b) the g,merals, and to this is attributable the success with which they have iu many inistsnees be,n attended. N-) na , ku , )tv, L, f oeli Ind Hbat they are going to do, and all their plans arc generally carried out with a precision awl despatob that has often surprised the Allies, and taken them at a disadvantag when they reposed in a feeling of perfect se curity. The old adage, "hear, see, and qay noth ing," is held not only in the highst reverence among them, but is a law the observance of which is commanded and enforced with all the power and authority of military rule. It is the opinion of Dr. Ilevega that it i•z ut terly impossible for the Allies to avoid another winter's campaign in the Crimea in any other way than by leaving it altog , ther Their work has only commanded with the taking of thf i,,uth side of Sebastopol; and the capture of the north side—'it' it over shall be captured—wilt be attended with a Gill greater loss than they have yet experiencod. lie confirms the accounts we have already publi,hed, as to the severities of the clitinte and the character of the country.— They will be compelled to encamp, as they did before, outside of the city, as that part of it, which the Russians gave up to them is, as we have said, completely untenable, and inch is the nature of the during the rainy season, that it is utterly impossible to use either cannon or cavalry, while the foot soldier sinks down to his knees at every step. The prospects which open before the Allies, under these erreumstances, tire certainly of a most gloomy kind. Gortschskoff spoke truly when he said Getters' January and February would de all their business for them. We have spoken of the feelings of the Russian soldiers in respect to the war, and we may add that it is a feeling which is entertained by all classes throughout the empire. The nobles are willing to sacrifice their fortunes, if noces. nary, in a war which they look upon as one of the most justifiable that has ever been waged by their country.- In common with the soldiers, they be here that they *snook be defeated, and are deter mined on fighting for every inch of ground in the Crimea before the give it up. The religions etSthusiaam of the soldiers is kept up by the ti reek priests, of whom there are a large number in the oamp, and who inspire them with an idea that they are engaged in a crusade against the infidel. Every address issued by the Emperor is reoeivid by them with the greatest enthusiasm, and incites them to the most reckless deeds of daring and bravery. With an army inspired by such feelings, with an Engineer who he' not, perhaps his equal in Europe, with generals whose abilities have been well tested, and with the disposal of almost unlimited resources at his command, his ultimate suecess appears to be only a question of time. It only remains to be seen whether the difficulty will be patched up by diplomacy or settled by force of anus. _ -- ~___ OPT In a sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Het lows, of New York, before the Western Unitarian Conference, is the following paragraph:—"For my own part—l say it in all solemnity—l have lived to become gineerly suspiclocmi-of the piety of those who do not love pleasure in any form.— cannot trust the man that never laughs; that is always sedate; that has ne apparent outlets for those natural springs of sportiveness and gayety that are perennial in the human soul. I know that Nature takes her revenge on seek violdece. I expect to find secret risme, malignant sins or horrid erimes springing up in this hot-bed of confined air and imprisoned , and, therefore, it gins me a , einem moral gratification an - where, and in say oessannity, to see imeasent pleasures sad, papaw aasseaseets resisting the religious bigotry that frowns so unwisely upon them. Ailytkiag is heeler than that dark, dead, unhappy social life— a prey to mewl and morbid excitement, whisk cosaWbess eminitigatikt Maoism, wisise mod crop is timilrembrieled sod infamous f011y .,, , _ „ IT a liiii3Bllll TO 43111111—..“Iiill mere MINI* to give Awes recioefn are worded Iraklion!' lave I booed application aid •nmeolag: •it elk really believed 400911-110 PIN and acted apablie belie( ei them in chair. flail eatentaid "MOM - wouldileppin' ebeitadl k•Weldil of jopieep apmiroarybarrew wane? TIM MOW of loos maid input Ids Poryikp io Imarloort sad assimiy fife .eon pw so ths KAM wyeaseellt i f: 111 . 111011 *I ,V *M I ski .?" 4143 W 7111.11. *eel - et los =I haturo of Yong itamoriea. A very trneertain, mysterious, i nexplicible eau tare Is boy—who eon Mille him . ? 1 will try. A boy is the spirit of misehief etulsAleil. 1 perfect teutottios,spiunigg around I like a Jenny, or tumbling heels ov•T inenrkfilyth e process vf leaping every chair in his rearTi; makes drum heads ofl the tioors, turns the tin pens into cymbals: takes best kniviat out to dig wortus for blitfled ! i them; hunts up the mulattoes cask, sod' leaves the molasses running; is boon cutup:mita to the ' , ..trzar harral; searches up all th'• pie and nresersas left from r, and eats thorn; goes 4+ the apt'! , ,si emery ten minutes; hides hi, old cap in order to wear his best 0n..; cuts his booms accidentally, if he wauts a. new pair; tears his clothes for fun; jumps into the pud lks fir ••pert, and for ditto, trseiis year .•,rts•t•., ru.irks }our furniture, pinches the bet iv, worries the ties II tire crackers to the utter s tail, drops his Reboot b ou kt i u th e gutter, while ite fishes with s pin, peoke.ts his school tuastkr's ",pelts," ail'i linalty turns a -ober household upside down if he cuts his Unger. - a provoking and unprnroking torment, cap =ally to his sisters. lie don't pre t inucli until he is twelve. Then begins 'r frock colts, blue cyel, curly Lair, whit. •-ses, itnisof•ct rnytue. Ind di,iki'ss At fourten he is "tn., hi' , " to melt' w rO.l or g f'r water; :out at the time thes.• interesting offices ought to Lo perforuitki, contrives to be invisible aeth ‘ r eoneealed iu the garret, with wale o' I w , rtn eaten utAel vompluy, ensconced on thu wor',l pile learning legwilent iin, or Liund off a —in e .•.‘pedition th it turn.: • more deplorable than expiorable. _it fifteen he has tolerable i'llaLirieuet of the world; but flout en to tweuty, may we clear the trek when he's in sight. He knows more than \l'a-hingt in; ex.- pre:s e s his (Thai in with the Joei-ion of Bun Prauktiu, wa les up his mind that he was born t • the iv I to 1I• vtb track ..f creat Lott: thinks Providence is near .ialite4: utglor-itanils i.,igy and toe se.euee.ii. sue pronoun I; informs fit low that u..i aeksua taught :tat memorable bat'' , of N, w if lie don't c insider the Bible a little too orth,Zir. fu other irtis ho knows more th-. 11 he will know again. hail into of these young speeitnene "boy," at -ixteeu, how wrathy he g, ts: If he dal) not au-wer you preet.ely a• the iittie ureitiudkl who anTrily u.' I've 4,nok e it ,' I wi'l cr yon a withering look that is to annihilate you, ;;,iu en his h, ii.; u t•l with a curl of the lip mut r 'll,l • 'it 1.1 I ,• \ ..0 do you euil a tiny:' and oh! tl. }. Mute, merry nil ni N 01 , • -our • !iing to be pr iud of wnetli-r as I,—,thor • r son, f r, in all tit, good heart gets the hotter of him and leads u to repeutsuee: anti too sure he will re i s .Id. am I WU/ Liirtai .I/ I 1) PT.-Metnborotritigrc..., Eogiao.l, awl writes characteristic letter.; to ,a, W. liu r‘ilit.,:4 Jo outs a hi. 4 last a per triu,npii.e lie went . a Lip room deloat inz 1:1•.crp0.,:, and titu: t.ii, what hap. p-ne.l to tilßl t!v.re: Among the que.tioni to t» tliseu+se.l by the society were tit leilowlug: "Doc- , the human race spring from one pair?" "W. nll the spread of cdutratiou tend to di erime!" "is the famalty of res.ion reuilned to man?" ant the poopki politically prepared for an eatimstuu of the "Tliv latter was tLu um: then under considera tion. awl my .-:arly lungotd fr. ud will had itl . 4. ~, 1 r down had heen sustaining the affirmatiie-ide of the question in reply, ar I learned, to a Scotch tailor, who was 'smoking a pipe on the left, of the chairman. A little, _shriveled leihm, with a ...ten eye, mid armed with a most formidable pile of documents and elaborate noteq, next ..usered, in oppositiati to the ettensien. lie had evisiently reacha rend deal, hot did limit seem to xiiiderstsied ltin salijoet. Nearly all his illastra. 14 1 ~ .;tuingly. con...iodise, were easily turned against Liu:l,of, awl after - a very tediu;xs f ligeme.e2ll. which ho ui.ole the Llltvlr dWeeritli : ; ruistitittements against. the people and govern mow, La otos vi try paying that although fnity eon.,i 41- ta.At hts p"-licion• were unas:ailable, he should have no objertion to hearing hi , 4 strange friend (retesting tastes make the attempt. An eepting the iiivitatiou 1 arose, nod was greeted warmly by the most despairiuz friends of the suffrage, and believe me, if ever I came down on any one with deserved and witherinL•7 severity. did so on this ocossion k• Ipt eceeded our ride bcoata.3 gradually flashed with exultation Scouts were scut out to .bring li the..taitlifal, and ere I had ant through, the wit-le h.til, btairway, and hum to front were fine] with 'atten;ivo and Cu thapiastie listeners, awl at i closed, such a .ihout —.4.3 long and mi tleafening----Was never before heard in the region of Lane. Even the old windmills re-echoed the pruloug.ed cheer of triumph which rent t;.ie air. Finding..lll ez eu:es utterly useless, I accueipanied a i..rge de tachment (Amy delighted adherents int.. a taw ern close by, and, much against my will, emptied sonic half dozen pots of - the worst, beer 1 have tasted in England before I could get away. A WITITE Dimmt.—A r.irrrspon.leut J the Placerville American, says he has discovered a Digger Indian woman near the sink of the Hum boldt who is perfectly white. Ile remarks: "We had gone at least eight miles, when on turning a short spur of a mountain, we came suddenly in view of one of those small, elevated, though green and blantifnl mountain valleys entirely hid from previous view by surrounding mountains; toward the farther end of the valley, lees than a mile distant, was a small rancheria of Diggers. All the men, save two or three very old ones, and one totally blind, were away, Leaving their women at their allotted tasks, or doing nothing. On our near approach we were surprised to find among them a perfectly white woman, bat who, on a closor inspection, proved to be a perfectly formed 'and featured Digger woman. Her pa rents we both Diggers, and the mother, for we saw her, even darker than the average, and yet their offspring presenting the strange anon oly,ef„ a perketly white woman, apparently not more than twenty Years of age, large trod robust. Her akin, for not one of theta all was dad in enough of covering to be an apology, was as whits as their filthy mode of living would malt of, while her hair straight and coarse as the veriest Digger, was also rarely 'White. In addition to this, the elitist aria •of both her eyes wis's scarlet or hrigiokred color. - L truth, Abe was joint *ha pbyaiologist would call an albino. The pres• duction of one of Natv,tneS strangests. Thi slime *Ake has tided visited oveinion the Outediliives, b slway4 lesoribea'iut" the ,ambits r Wised : • • Ts v ' aiklikee down .14.1 has lgveutokfirlbset t o f f O ' 4 E4 uP 4 3 11 ,05.1 fintiSeed gm. Ile covers Ake istotiotoollodhauti Us* with. shoetailliirls' ipts-40 . 0 epee us -tire olus,thow . bfkW l / 4 4 iigh4 *arm 111k.thiguaq elm be out out and sold "lots to 1$ purchasers." - - nod bad ximexpi. wolf. b.sal Arm MI .1;) 1 .) ro• • • - , , B. P. BLOWEDITOR. TIM" Ant thwt.oustt.—Dr: E. 7 • - who aw , ate of the greatest tunneler* sod'- • we of the at" has jnat returned to Esssagtagese After the, long absence of live years. in Au rior of Africa, and when his friends had to hope for his return He left 'Europe i •• 1 1'" h e r w. 4;9, whaled 'Lake "read, Baden, aid Tituissetoo, shish oily he esteeed els frwra t,mb. r 1463, and in which he resided nearly a year luring his . idflaeuee he has made disco,- . cri. s which will it/erre-se our knowledge of Cen tral Africa, and of the couptries east and ;loath evit of Lake Tied as far as the basin of the 1 4 .1141' , a / In unparalled journey to TiMblloso 'he dhe' - covered two large-empires, Grade sod Ntleb Al- , laki, of which not even the atom wore honors previoualy, and gained a, complete insig4.l4o„.. tLc hi:tory and present state of Timbt . teyn o ike, people, and the rmandi countries; a . r the first time, a minute mirrrey of the uI course of .t,ho river Konen! and al togetbswwatts , ated a nee era in the history of Afrivan &mar to ry and regeneration. Dr. Barth'a only euttop o d ion died on the borders of Lake Tsad, g 04,1 16 bee ST, 135,..; ',Wee when lie his punned j.)arney alone. .4 Tii Dl*l Y (.1 CLE..ut.—The ease ,(1( tb ! , ..r.An 14 the beginning of good manners:— t livery one nut only erinsulty his own well being," lib diguity sad enjoyment, by hitt eareof - hiniNTir' but lie also fulfills a s.mtial duty. idverr site sth,ll,l do the Ixst he eau for hinmelf,fur Wesel's". sake, sad to a.m.! giving pain to, or to promnta the iiiptainese rf others We enter hero upon delicate ground; httt thii 3 L r'aoon wili irstmeessity,aad excuse oarpiallik of six-ceii. We must mu the risk of gee 4 ung a fee.ling ~ f disirtkd in some rea.iinnt,ljutt. 5 we mg give t i othor4 tho'imitruetion they deesi,,,, The - grit morel and plirieal duty of "htuao b i, to lw clean. Cleanliness the ApoitiP I akl 41 t godliness, We would not give. much for the godliness of any man or uontattylio.„. was not cleanly. Filth is a violation of the . J right secrril of the sense*. We see it; vra•— fi via; soinevames we may be cheated into: Wier ii. and we e, moil it terribly. In all wap, under :ill 0 ndltinn. , it. is vile and bad, 411 mannered and unmoral SuALi. NitEntaa.—A gnat one dsy aidred "i! is whether they ought to befriends or etteinifit, "t;t2t. away, silly esect," said ho, with contempt, —lest Lettish %nod with my foot; what hart ise•-•' ryNMI cuull yotr do en , !'" shall soon knoir:' . ." fat I th , • gnat; upon which he dew into ow of tb , nostrils, and weut to stinging his •s r- ••• hula a. 1... e.0i1 , 1 r ,yal I , ast roar* lA* ;huulFr, tyehud his sides with l,irl tail , tan Jib nos' rils.witla his &slow-, and roiled histsettitt .•:Ind in:agony, but all in vain; the little "Mr, 7, kept on stinging t4l the mighty lii,n was el to own himself overcome by the little poi winch he had but inst now doepised. Tt is sonn;%:::: times justly ?aid that no pen io n mean but that he has it in his power to injnter us or do rts good; an! that hence there is no. persorrwhose friendship is not highly flesh:age.'" AN EN i a \ult:.INARY SNAKE —A imbue al paper puiiii-L , l the foiletrizig la a copy of a, *e t . le,ard of an itinerant showman: '.l ii'quk Snack la, be Vioeft.--TheeitigNilc 4 ' off this snaick is as toilers:. hee • mss kale& •27.4 tong ..mounting; buy a puoro, inua with a Inattbd: fiquinely, being , ick.s yer ould and very Tana, at _ moos; be ie now in a bocks and cant hire tioboal dv, which is much better than too !Ice ruralist"' wilae, cause lie can't want to oat *Athos. A.41Pc 48 Lu ittance is Fickpentm flr them what please SO ppf fax it, and thrippeuto for them what dout ; lib s rail reducksaun for fainnicleua. F r morn j0k,,, 7. tikalars pitese to carol Old Dick. T. 1 , 4 Talc nottss it was dm pOON man awl not tire • snack that liaa a large famincly." SON I' Dirt' MOW N IN S YMPTONS.--.4 411,4 our old and /respectable physicians was called. this 41 ether day to adrniail-ter to the relief of 1/4 ally at the southern part or the city or Yqlt, who WM MAUCWh4tlrollbled witb the _lsm of Dente bearing I; into the room' wltift the obi lerly ieas tying tipon the bed suit ,thin -"Lt is; with she palm, the Doctorifelt of herpsdnetta and looked at her tongue, sad in hie blunt way, asizet4, "What have you •grireatl!" groaned the .patient, "nothing but bract."br." " W has are your symptoms?" KWh!p greened the old lady, putting her haul up WNW ear. "Tell we your symptoms?" ejaculkted 4,4 1 , 4 .It , etur, looking ata cross as a wounded oarow.—, o\C.-11, 110,tor, the piece of bread I eat waellthiii` i salt and milk (=Wilts, sometimes brewers and.ometitnes bran empties, bat I = empties is the best, ifs person only. kty bow to make it.'' CoLtasion.—The Sunbury and Erie pediSari ger train, twat left Williamsport at halLpast 7.i o'cluek,n Wednesday morning, for N'ortinitui, berland, cam" in collision with a coal train on tts way from Northurnberland to Elmira. Botb• - trains were going at full speed at. she time. Th• two locomotives mid tenders were oomplesols wrecked, and several of the coal ears much dams, aged. The passenger airs escaped without 'any material injury. James Levalley, the agnate" of the coal train, had his foot erniked, and stem , otherwise slightly injured. The fireman of tbecri same train was considerably bruised by iaineift,., of :zevcral others, belonging to both trains, were slightly scratched and bruised. 104 Dian- A disoonsolsto citizen of New 0 11 4a4*....4 puts the following questions to one of the papers ad published there. A the "dog days" are proaching, his inquiry comes home to our inks" in a mast distressing manner: "111k . Nileks tur—That what I wish to ask you ie. moilisest strychnine whoa the pollee gi vas to the • , • *3 piz,:n the human being after sassingent h •,. (ride. Please in the paper how This if fride strychnine is plan, Igo tee Yours till pizenod." • ,Ttia 1 " -- -- --'--- 11.3.3 7 * . /fir The Pennsylvania Ptiblic it(erkh whioi • are advertised for sale, are Ai:1 1 '0)110116k: The Philadelphia and Cotttatbis Raffime The Qum' treat thinnabis to Numb'. Island The Juniata -Canal Ikea Dukcimes Maud ea •• Hollidaysburg. ..13.1- The Allegheny and Portage Railroad, from Hollidapsison to Johnstown. • lit The Cpal APR Joiluatattrei to Pittsburgh*, - Themooastitate the wliole. main Luis at a ails is( • Ratroads boEieen l'hil.idelphia . , Plattsburgh. Bids are to be rert•ived from 1 till Christmas. - 4' ,')/TOin --- •,-,.-a.h...4 , lib__ - - +.1 1 11( ,sees. .1 .. , • s eft*. Bet a 9 a laq . t zaainstiorru....er • . • 4../i.- -... Pine Loaftwkwa‘Why, Jim, how / 1 1 110,41 kook) what'll-4k Natter?" „.: ~,,Id or . •-•; ••• Akeeemkt e do e y_..o( )1)! got soikkiviiktiNikr 01 ' F. L.—Allow was that?" • p 711.1 ikark; : Zd hY S: l l i ) 17 - lialoterlo4 i t i ii, i ! . * Ai. 'tither sloop in a ierilt. I , ilitr .. ±. ‘lwokat'sflitillPiels, man . _ .. 7T 6 1 .ece i ii t C . '- ,..-'",t ( ' '''. ', I . t i tot hitu to thae llgit . thew haat &be II .7 T. . done, 1 eS: pion forbids IL,: i 1 h 4 Whea my oosiiiitelloa ever. 4. • ill - ~. WI V ''; . - ".' • lad • • o f .-T-• - 0 11 . 14,_ . ,_r-L 11110 iid l a w , ~ r• - : -.- •ars - ,n. • orwipowid 1:1, 1: . , i.i11,3 ii; . .00..0;t„ , N.Bl boutis gaol lo ~5i,... • . 0 km modal'. A 'OM 11,314eM 3 ! A VIZI lIIIIIENO lIIM 11 UM II I J 4 kid OJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers