Vtit4. [ Originsl.l Oai. Coliatres Call. Our country, once the glory, sad pride of all the • land, Sent forth. et g ory of anguish, heard by many a happy band; 4, To dints, tirernis, ye gallant sons of sires, who nobly bled, To obtain our oountry's liberties, before whom tyrants fled: " Our dearest rights again assailed, call loudly for your aid, For bold rebellion stalks abroad, and proudly lifts her headi The Southern States have joined in league, our Union to dissolve, And traitors vile are urging on the mischievous resolve "Can you belaold,this dreadful plot, and yet for ' bear to come, And .crush this deadly evil, that would blast the joys of home Y 0, hasten then, Without delay, for Ltie:' a right- etouseause; And God himself will speed,:,the.;iight, while ,yo,wili3fend the : This iwas,hey&by t many, who have qft, their, frieridi so dear, And some have bravely met the foe devoid of , 'dread or 'fear ; WhileannniehaVe fella sacrifice, amid the battle's strife, To' the' einee of right and liberty, they freely gave their life! And some of those so . dear to us, are in the tented field, All, ready in this glorious cause, their services to yield; - • - Within. their bosom burns a pure and patriotic 1 4. 1 :49,7 To defend their noble -Stars mid Stripes, in pure unsullied fame I Shan not• our, prayers for theme ascend, to Him who guides the sword, That be to 'Oa, his gracious aid andpresence will afford; To shield them from all danger, and protect them from the foe, And restore to , a peaceful home, that they his grace may know! May freedemfspretui het 'banner wide, and bless' our happy, laud, Our GoVernmint upon a firm and moveless &alit 'bland May truth and righteousness. prevail, till all shall .-.happy be, And, iniitid in one brotherhood, possess true liberty! Nieklevale,Warch, 1862. MARY. Ira tke gong. The Btoken Looking-Glass. Was little' AM OS disobedient? No. Did he lie, or speak bad words ? No. Did he play truant? No. Did he strike, or was he 'erdsi *or' disobliging? No. Pretty,good boy, then k was n't; Amos; had one . serious fault. You. will presently see What it was. His aunt Martha gaie him a new ball on his birthday. He had lost his old one, and was very glad of another, and he began to bounce it on the floor with great glee. "Do not play. with it here, my son," said mother,; run into the yard." He went,. but soon came back to see his aunty. His mother and aunt were both gone; so, with out thinking, what did he do but begin to toss his ball, and while he - was. tossing, the ball struck the looking-glass, shivering it to pieces. " Oh," cried little , Amos, " I did,o mean to, I. did 'let Mean His mother, hearing the noise,.ran into the room. How grieved she looked. I did n't mean to," cried Arnos. "Of course you did not," said his mother; "but the worst of it is, you did not mean not to. Careless boys do not mean to be ; careless; the difficulty—is, they do not try to. be careful." You see Amosts fault. It was careless . ness and a.vcry expensive fault it is. The looking=glase cost fifteen dollari; and so fifteen dollars of 'his 'father's hard • earn ings, were ..destroyed in : a ,minute by the careless toss-of What did'. his Mother do to him ? She had often reproyed hire, and had punished him, but -nothing seemed to make au im pression on Amos*; indeed,it is very hard to make-an impzession,on careless minds; and therefore, he never. seriously tried to amend. What should his 'father and mother' do now ? They conoluded - ,to let the'.broken looking-glass; hang on , the 'wall. W hat sad accident has ' happened here asked aunt. Martha;ttie'nest time she;came in. "What a loss 1" The little boy slunk out of the .room before the words were. out' of her mouth. "Too' bad I" cried Dr:= Smart, when he came. " Would' not take me long to know what to do with a child that did that mischief. I 'l3 " and everybody who knew the , doctor, knew that 'he -wduld either 'kill or 'eureAmoukept out of his Shocking f" exclaimed uncle Charles, when he sawit. " Whose fault:is that ?, I do n't wish to see any such careless folks in my erockeryware store. They had , best keep clear of me." A heavy blow that to thelittle 'boy. • So from one and another Amos saw, as in. a glass, how carelessness looked, and what a grave fault it , was held to he.; -Amos felt badly. Two smell tears often stood in his eyes. -He had.,time to think of it, too; and }he did think of it; and his mother saw, before ; lopg e tbat :.tried:to amencl 7 —that he was trying very hardi and, by the time the looking-glass was taken down, a real improvement had: aken place. His parents were very thankful: How many. tumblers are, broken, plates crackedaandles knocked. ` ,off' by careless ness Nlew many ja , ...kets are torn, mittens lost, bdO4-ehused, rents made by careless, ness ! There is nothing so destrnotive and wastefirlliti acfati3ily.' Few faults'cost more: Oh, how many hours have been wasted through carelessness—how many, precious opportunities . lost ; , :and worst of all; :that greatest loss, the loss, of 'the soul, oftenest comesthcoughearetassnets.- - Child's Paper. , . Tito Sorrowod " WIVASq I 4 pleaseslonkme Edwin's shoes a little while to-morrow afternoon ?" said a little boy, looking uptO* theliard face' of a poor 'who had'sefin much trouble in her " Lend 'ywEdwin's shoes:? Any do you ask such 'a thing.?" ao Because, 'ila;'airn,: my ;father is .dead, and they are goiOgjo:'bury him to T numrkw, and I want .totge::witkAkeza to the grave." "0 ! the doctor's dead, is be Well, he has done more for me many a time. You shall have the shoes." It was early in December, cold, but no snow on - the ground. The sad afternoon came, and the little boy sat down in his borrovted shoes, wondering at all that took place. The people gathered till the house Was fall. All the men in the village whom he had looked upon as wonderful men, were there. He wondered why they did not feel as bad and cry as his mother did; what the minister meant by praying so much about the. " orphans;" and what he should do without any father. And when the coffin was placed on the bier, and the men lifted it up , on their shoulders, he wondered if it was not very heavy; and when it came the, turn of Mr. Bray, the lawyer, to put his shoulder under, be wished none but law yers might carry his father to the grave. The bell tolled slow and loud, as they moved down the street, and, the little boy thought it never sounded so solemn be fore. When they got to the grave dug close to the great oak-tree, he wondered why none butdoctors let down the coffin; arid! hoiv 'they :'could do it So gently and so carefully =When they had :filled up the grave, end covered all out 4:lf eight, he'Wonderedif •his poor father would riot feel cold and. dreary in that 'dark grave alone. So•the funeral was over, and all left the ;- grave without saying a single word: In the, evening the child carried houte'the borrowed shoes, and toldiliepoor woman allabout the funeral, not without bursts of tears, and thanked her for the shoes. p. " Henry," said she, in the kindest , toneef she could command, " Henry, you haye no father'now. Your poor mother can't take care or you , children. You Must, I -See, break up and be scattered. You cannot live together •any.more. 0, do n't cry. ! I do n't want to make you cry, but want to say that God will take care of you, and he a Father to you." ' "The very words that my poor father said to me," sobbed the child. " Well, your-father knew 'what he was sayii% ! .He was a, praying man, and has' doneao-much fbi the poor ' that though - lie died ''very, very poor, Go d won't let his children suffer. It is better then gold; Henry, to have prayers laid up , in heaven for , you. A. ~ nd.now I have, only to say, be a. good.boy, ands you will 'make a good, man. By geed boy, I mean never tell a lie on any. occasion.; ',never, steal the least' 'nor the greatest thing, not even a.pin;-never swear or use bad words; keep away from bad boys; he gentle and•kind to your mother; and never forget to - say your prayers. Can you promise all this ?" I will do all as you say," said the •boy. " Very well. Now take this piece of ,gingerbread, and good-night. And may God bless you'!" ' This was niany,auany ,years - ago. This little, boy never forgot the impressions of that funeral;` andlof the ''borrowed ;shoes: He has now been many years a preacher of the Gospel. The poor,woman has been dead Avery king time. ' erhaPs hardly one lives who remembers her.• But the words that she dropped live, and nobody can tell how much they had' to do in forining the character of that minister of Christ !—Dr. John Todd. - , istidlanams. Tonipertinee Items. ANECDOTE OF GARIBALDT.-I have just reacl.an anecdote containing a fine trait of Garibaldi, in a Genoese journal. A Corsi can vessel of one hundred and thirty tons, sailed'from Corsica to , load . charcoal in the bay of Arzachena. It became surprised by bid' weather in front of Caprera. Gen. Garibaldi saw the poor vessel, commanded 'by the captain,, Tobia Baptiste .Nicolini, apparently just pliant heing lost. The General did not hesitate a minute.' He got into his boat, boarded the vessel; seized the rudder, after some little discussion withthe Captain, and brought his knowledge of the coast to the aid OP.tlie vessel: - r The difficult point was happily rounded: The delighted captain took out his' pru•se, and 'offered the volunteer all the money he,choseto accept. The General declined, saying, - thank you all the , Airiernzon britive.; -yOnder: is Arzachena; follow your course; , you have no more danger to fear!! " But," said the captain. "Take, at least,. some tobacco, some wine, some brandy,- or some rum." "Thanks, captain, for your offer, but I drink ony Water, awl' smoke only'when I have iaothing to do." "But who are you then;?" asked the captain "A seaman who will not take pay or rum." " - Bon voyage," rejoined Galibaldi, who had al ready got into boat. THE FIRST TEE-TOTAL BisnoP.-- An earnest teetotal clergyman.has been raised to the Episcopal Bench. The Rev. John Gregg, Archdeacon of Kildare, is the. new Bishop of Cork. Ile new bishop does not - conceal hiS views on the subject of the evils caused . by drink, as is clearly shown by the following.;extracts from a speech delivered by him, slew weeks ago, =in the Metropoli tan flail, Dublin. "1 advocate,',? says:the Right, Reverend, the Lord Bishop of Cork, "I advocate total abstinence upon. the Christian principle of self-denial; I say to myself think I will help to create a -more wholeseme public opinion, and' my ,:own: opinion 'will. be of more . weight when those who know me ' tnowl do that which I recommend others' to do! Ido not indulge 'myself in . 2, glass of, wine -and- therefore; neither My ser vants nor any one else will say, 'lf yOu take a glass of wine I will take a glass of porter or of punch. I have often been applied to by drunken persons when I was a moderate drinker. They said to me, You take a glass of wine ?' replied, 'Yes; but I stop when I ought to stop.' But -then they said, 'Oh! we stop, too! They plead ed cold, &ague, .&c., for drinking. But, ~now; as a teetotaler, I will say, If, I ab stain from drink, and go through cold and labor—mental and physical—very well without wine, muchless ardent-spirits; if; I,.an old man, can do without it, I do not see what a young min wants with it.''" THE DEBASED.-BTANDARDODO Of. the most alarming features of the times is the low standard of morals among public men. We do not speak of .this as religions men or moral men, but as-civilians and patriots, and as those who would sustain the Consti4 tution and the laws in our terrible conflict; for we;believe as fully in' the importance and necessity of , a high standard of morals in the State And the army, as•we doin the Church and the. home circle. But not so with • thousands. If a man has talents, "smartness, ranki , wealtl4 position, it is of little consequence what his morals are; he may be profane, licentious, drunken, a Sab bath breaker; he is just as fit for his sta tion, and with some a little better, than if it were otherwise; and we fear the . ten .4lenoy- {toward this , debased 'and debasing standard is on the increase. The letting 4'4061. - Miles: by :his eouxt,niirtial,. •2. I 4,1 SIAT 4 when it was sworn to by fifteen witnesses that he was drunk •at Bull,Run, and that to his drunkenness is justly imputed a great loss, was an immense injury to the army of the Potomac. Officers saw that they could be drunk and not be cashiered, though sol diers might be drummed out of camp.— Journal of Temperance. TOAST DILINICING.—A powerful appeal is made in the League Journal to ministers against toast-drinking at ordination dinners. They say : "We earnestly entreat all • ministers to take these questions into serious considera tion. We entreat them to reflect on the relation of the toast-drinking at such din ners to other circumstances. They intro duce a minister to the work of saving souls by giving their publiCsaaction to customs that are dragging thousands into perdition. They introduce him to .the work of teaching men to fear God and love their neighbors, .by indulging in the -very thing that 'fillS our streets 'with blasphemy, and stirs up the most malignant passions of our nature. In short, they introduce him to hiti labori by giving their public'sanction and =support ,to the very customs that present the•most "formidable obstacles to", his success. Surely a grosser and rmore painful inconsistency could.scarcely be conceived.•" I 7 ' • SCOTLAND.-WORKINGS OF THE LAW.- By, the ‘Parliamenta.ry 'Excise 'return 'em-: bodied rby..:the Commissioners,_ in their Re port, it4a.e seen that in five `;years the"de` crease had been 7;000,90, gallons of spirits —that is down , from 36,000,000 t0129,000,- 000 ; but if increase of population. be' com puted, the decrease would not be 7,000,000 but 11,000,000 gallons. In Glasgow, the- tot - it number .of , drunlfen: men in three years, under the. old. law, was , 71,648, in three years, under,the, new law' .53,146: Sunday drunkenness:iiiiter the old law 4,082. Three years Under, the'new law '§o much for' the McKenzie act., The First _Baby. , Heaven help that poor .little victim .of. experinients, the first baby in : a. family.i Upon whom every new and old:nostrum is , tried,; who is overloaded. with fine clothes . :outside, and feeding 'inside; ,who is con-. stantly kept in a state ot excitement by cluck-, fags, and chuckings, and itossings, and. tick. , lings, till he frets from sheer 'nervousness ;1 . and then—is blanketed; and physicked, and steamed, till he as athread.:pa per- Who is, .Ik, w ',Fpt in a, gaspingly close apartment six eeks, at the instigation of -one grandmother, and driven out doors, without regard to Wind or' weather,' the next six, at the recommendation thebtlier.' Who is so overburdened with toys, thai he would prefer at any time a chance stick-or twig of his own picking from the carpet or sidewalk, and who takes to fisticuffs from' sheer weariness of being fondled. What .a moral millenium to such. is.i the advent of .a second, third• andfourthhaby." When young.master may sneeze, , and the. whole neighborhood-not to be called to wit ness the. phenomenon. When, if he he may sprawl there at leasfitwo whole minutes without a ,spoiling condolence, and make the wholesome discovery that, be can pick, himself up whenever he. gets, ready, When the t Playthings, ever which he hes been Solemonareh, are ruthlessly snatched by the new baby's; fingers, and he is taught, what he would never elsehave learned;,that r ,one world wag' not made for. When, fifty times a day, heMust 'wait his turn to be,seivgi, instead of bringing all thehouse; hold : operations to 'a standstill, till his real or imaginary wants are satisfied. When an over-busy mother at last clips the long curia, which; ''pretty as' - they were, should' been laid on the altar of coMmon sense' long ago; No longer do his little'play mates call the tears to his eyes, by shout ing after him, "girlboy," - Now., he is one Of &the:fellews." There ie no danger:now of 'his ,:being called into the parlor to be shown off to mamma's -visitors, andflatter ed into precocious. impertinence) for there is noirnoliring what rents, are in' elhows•and' kneesoAr how many coats of dirt are on his ;face, But, ° meanwhile, he, is not ~being 'spoiled, and .the important process of ,self education, peking his nose into every thing, that he may find out the whys and wherefores, is going on. This blessedlet alone system, which, with proper limita tions, is so necessary to a child at an agee, when its whole business should be to sleep, eat, and, grow well, and which everysucces sive birth in the family helPshita te, enjoy unmolested. How' surprising is the discovery to papa and mamma, and the whole troop-of adula tOrs,.that the second r third.and=foUrth baby, says " "maraLma.,"'as 'well, and as early as that:. wonder of a- fir.st , l How - levelling and .ditigustirig the knowl- edge that everybody's baby in the United States, without distinction of brownstone front houses, has . done just that <! And what fond idiots they must have- appeared to lookers-on who had-grown old rearing With what''wondernient mamma now handlei the first baby's robes, where, she very, nearly stitehed in, her life, in the anxiety to,have all the absurd frills and em-: 34oidery that a tyrannieal precedent`has eitu-* merated,in such eases:. And ..now look: at those of Johnny—Atte last! • Judging by his robes, he might have beeru.anybady!s baby.! ; ,:Well, well, his eyes, re„as bright, and islimbs are dimpled,.andhis. cheeks as rosy, as if his clothes were,not sensible and plain. In.short, what a thing,is O'pe rience. "Let us be careful, dear," says mamma, sagely, "to teach our girls to do better than we.have." As if:,everuoung Couple' mist.nbt through •41rthise rai,si takes for therhaelves, end -ten' te 'one kill one baby,' before they learn' how to take care of the rest.---Ledger: • The llorse4hiii Warm. A gentleman from Detroit had the..kind , ness to. send me one o 1 thoselong "bread,. like worm (Gordius) found often in brooks, and called horseLhairs by the common PeP ple. When I first received it, it was coiled, up in a close roll at' the bottom of the bot tle filled with fresh water that Contained and looked more like.a little tangle of ;black sewing-silk than anything else.: WiShing to unwind it, that I might examine its en die length, I placed it in a large - china basin'filled with water, and prOCeeded very gently to` diaentingle iti - coils, when I . per ceived that the animal had twisted itaelf around a bundle s of its eggs, holding them fast in a close embrace. ;Iri the process of unwinding,, the. eggs dropped• away and floated to a little distance. Having finally' stretched it out to.its , full length; perhap'S half a yardj.fsat , watchitur to see, ii' this singular beingthatr looked like allongbla.ek threadin •the Water Would•give any signs of life. , Almost- lininedintely•it moved toward the , bundle, of -eggs, and, having. reachedit, began to sew itself through and through the little white mites, passing , one end of its body through • it, and then , re turning to make another-stitch, as it were,. till the eggs were at, ast completely. entau r , gled in an ; intricate net-work .of ;coils ? , It seemed to me.s.lmost impossible Oatthis, NE7 care of offspring, could be the result of any instinct of affection in a creature of so 'low an organization, and I again separated it from the eggs,' and placed them at a greater distance; when the sameection Was re peated. On trying the experiment,a, third. time, the bundle of eggs had :become loos ened,,and a few. of ,them dropped off singly into the water. The efforts'which the ani mal then xriade to recover, the missing ones, wind,ing itself round and; round, them, but failing, to bring-them into the fold. with the rest,. because they were too small, and evaded all' efforts to secure them, when once parted from the first little compact mass, convinced me that there was a definite purpose in its attempts, ancl„that even .a being so low in the scale of animal exist, ence has , some dim consciousness of a rely= tion to its offspring. I afterward unwound l alswthel Mass •of eggs, which, when coiled up as 'I first dew it, made a roll of white subitanee'about; the size of a coffeebean, and.fotti4 that ;it zonsisted, of, a string of eggs,'me,asnring more; than twelve feet in length, the eggs being , held together by 'some gelatinous substance that cemented 'them ='and 'prevented them &tom falling apart. Outting this string `adross; 'and placing - section ',under.the micro,. 'scope„l C4uNitefi. on ,one surface of such , a 'cut from seventy to seventy-five eggs; and estimating the -entire muutber of eggs ac rcording to the, Rum* contained oesuch a surface, I found that there were not less _;than, eight inilYon Of eggs. in the whole strin,, g.; . .,,The fertility of these lower, ani mals is.:triiiT amazing, and , is no douht'a provision of natilie against the many chenees.oCdestructioniti Whidh thesegerais; so.delicate ; and often microscopically small, must bez exposed. Prof. *ante, in the Attantiel • •' • The New , Points in onr Possession; G-EnnorA.—Brunswick. we 'ldescribed 'last Thursday, when the : rumor 'of its i ertcuation by the. ebels reached us. It is eightymiles from,Savannah, is situated upon.a‘thiff , oh Turtle :River, and , is a port of -entry:with:a:very line harbor, with-thir teen feet of water over the bar. at low tide. .l The townai lint a hundred or two of res idents, and is, the terminui of an Intim pleted railroad' running ' Southward to. Florida,;_ Upon St. 'Billion's Island, which lies d t ire:ctly East of the Mainland, the rebels hi& erected' earthworks to guard. the, entrance into-, the- ship channel., sThese works .were,on..the Southern point of the islan d, and , on. kyfs Island , opposite there weresomirminar 'defences': ' Butithe-rebelg a short time age,Yeinoved all the guns from these points and from Brunswick itself, for the defence of Savannah, which was adroitly menaced for this very purpose. The pa s.ession of Brunswick and Fernandina is- val nahle; inasmuch as they areall the seaports of any= value tbetween Port Royal and Key West, which iA also in 'our hands: FERNANDIpTA, PLA.—Felmilldina is the first seapoit'of any importance after leav ing_ .Savannah. ,It is near the entrance, of. St Maryls Biter, the boundary .hetweeti Georgia and. Florida. The entrance is by: a channel between Cumberland. and Amelia' Islands, -with fourteen 'feet' 'water'on the" 'bar. The ; town, is sitall'Plee,' about,' 'tiro thousad inhabitants, a near the Ninth eastern end of Amelia Island. It is the 'Atlantic terminus, of a raillroad. onelinn dred and, fifty, ,Miles in length, running across the entire State of Florida which has its other.terminus at Cedar lieys, on "the Gulf,. of Mexico, which „latter place: (Cedar KeYS,) was also; taken possession of by, our troops, about one month ago. The 'railroad makes the town.acommercial poin,t of importanae..- It - was at . one titrie : prt , posed to-make this road a part of a 4 great. comnitinicatibn between NeVr-York' and New-Orleans: There is a good prospect, now of this grand project , being practically carried out. , " . The 'Wand in - `length by: four in breadtli' lts Iqoithern and.; Eastern, sides are hordered 'by rows sand-hills and backed' by a forest of-pine, palmetto, onk, and undergrowth “ . . St. Mary's, which is also' in our posses sion,iis. a small town:* Georgia,,ati the mouth.of, the , St. Mary's River. , FORT CLINCH, which , has been about, ten l'ears , in r.construction, is not more 'thaw half finished. It' is , a regular ' 'bas tioned fort of - brick 'work, with heav"case mases?, and guns mounted in barbette. When seized by. the rebels; last Spring, it had 'but &few guns; °flight calibre; but the rebels saw the importance 'of 'the fort,' as'forming the main defence of Eastern Florida, and s'renghtened it considerably. This appears from the -:fdct that IWhen the ,National troops took possession of the place, tweli're large guns fell into our pos session, including'one immense rifle gun of one 'kindred and--twenty , pounds calibre: Five of - these,'were in the fort itself. !The rebels hadalso'built in 't4.vioinity of the fort 'eightearthworks, and mounted them with guns, ~a portion , oftwhich, they '`sue- c,eeded in removing. The principal of ;thesedartliwOrks was constructed upon tlie Mainland, so as to rake the ship channel,. For five mile's, <vessels entering , the main ;ship channel - are.within , easy - range of the' glins'of Fort Clinch, andlfor half: that dia-* tanee within a thousand yards. The Bag of Beals*. N'TRUE INCIDENT. In a country village of New England, there dwelt not many years since, a lawyer and a physician, botliiytelligetit„ educated men; both members' 6e-fa-sip:LA' church. They have both passed away, but not with out doing some good in the world. Just ten years ago thiententh,one frosty morning, there Walked into that village - 4 little boy, looking very ,tired and deaolate. garments Were old, but neatly patched.;,, his hands and, face were- clean, and his hair smoothly..eombed; ,withal, there,was about a.most attractive -air of decent poverty. So ,thought •Dr. A.," as' he , drew near; the , lad, whwhad , Seated ;himself upon a stone opposite , gate: 44 What, are.you thinking about,my little man ?n...he.kindly asked. The ~ ' boy started, stared .' At • the '.Doctor with his great' brown eyeCee'inneh asle say, can 3. be that such - aslott take any-in terest- in. , me ? Then ' , the ., :leers= began to , trickel- over his bronzed 'Cheeks, and fill' fast upon his'patehed garments: . The ,Doctor, was moved. . patted the, boy gently on his, head, and , 'again asked. What he was thinking of The - child seemed! reassured,; and,. despite his, choking - :sobs, exclaimed, - • " Iwas thinliing;sif God would only open away for me to become great and good like you,. hoW ,I , might help * dear Mother,. who is working'her life buetcrger bread for her children.' The Doctor ''himself ranfibrushed a tear from his eye, and softly said, .still keeping_ his, hand, upon 'the boys had, Good you can certitinlybecoMe; grea't; too, .;n,i,lxtue;, and all other, greatness- God,- , is able r te add 'thereto. Take heart, my son—act, if• you would be—" "'O, sir, if r you would only help, me," efolaimed the lad, springing up and con fronting his new-found friend with glowing face and sparkling eyes. The graceful attitude Of the child, the vigor of his expression, the, seeming firin ness of his purpose, turned the scale with the Doctor. ",1 do not need. you, child,". he said, "but I will take you and give you a 'start; may God help you do the rest'! You May be my chore boy. No thanks, lad ' inr but take herse there to the stable, and tend him carefully." The boy silently obeyed, andchis bene factor turned' away. The - hearts of both were full of.gratitude—;-the child ,for for his new-found home,- and its donor's for • the rich assurance that he was but: doing his Maker's bidding. Neither the boy nor his patron had ever reason to regret the. :decision of that morn , ing. -The one-preyed a kind and consider ate master, the , other a careful, diligent servant.: dais evenings the boy 'eagerly spent in study, and quickly mastered - all the'branches taught in;' dfstriet:iellools. Here- he might have stopped, despite his longings, and have, passed the rest of his days in, hfimble, honest poverty, had not: a, most trivial incident turned the wholnenr rent of 'his life: , • , .• One morning the ,good Doctor, in his r daily visits to his stable, Aiiie rummaging, in his hay mow, stumblectupoir a bagful' of beans—a half-hushel of nice, fresh beansv Here was' Mystery. How came they there ? „To whom did' they belong ? Was there anYthing wrong about it ?:, fi r His A wife could, tell , him. nothing; so he next had re. , course to James. ,The boy colored, hesi.i ' taterl; stammered, and then was silent alto-' gether. Ai faint suspicion flashed across the,Doe tor's mind.- Could- it. be?.No I he, flung• theideal from .him Honestrwas- , stamped npon• every feature of. that 'manly' The. boy seems to rea' , by in uition, bis very, ,thought., Again ,he, put,. himself.,in the, half-tragic attitude of his first appeal to the Doctor, and exclaimed, "A thief! Nol , I'd sooner die than touchNohat did:net belong to inc.' Tho'se beans• my mother saved to helP me bUY Latin ;grammar.,, Do - You think' I could be Untrue to such mother's teachings r No, nay lad,' said the. Doctor, firmly• graspinglis hand; " and your mother may well be proud of such a son.- Hencefeith ••the:way teclearning shall-lie no thorny.one to you, if friends Can help gc`'n So it,proved, ~The physician and lawyer went hand-in, hand in, such works, of benev olence; the .larg,e•leartiof the'one and the abundant' means of the other went well to , gether. Their kindly interest and good ad'- ivice,eheetcd'on. the struggling boy. BOoks he had in abundance, and when the time• ' , canes for him:to begin Ais'etudent career among new 'scenes and.'faces, their influ-„i ence found, him, a place where 'native powers could begin to carve out hie,destiny. That ,destiny is now well assured. The; forlorn; distrusting chore-boy has now giv.: f him a 'comely person, ~and '' . ,the graces, hav been' kind" to home, is ;,among ph4,, q dupated, theliolished, ;and ;the refined; yet is he not.untrue,to' his moth-, ,er's fteachings ; and' now even he graspsiher; homely hand just as warmly as he`did' on' the day when he took from it the bag' Of. bearig Wherewith to buy his . first, grarcimar. As we hive' sard'before; before, ; - have gone to their reward ; went before the poor lad whom they had cheered •had rewarded, hy_his t achievementscthejrAindr. ly, effortkla we doubt notViat from hen-: veil 'they leek doWn withleiring hear ts;npert this 'worthy, sem of their- adoption. „ ; Child of' penury, , God is!lno , respecter'; of persons. Be ' who runneth"Winneth the , race. 141 " Cast th - gad - the ..an of means, Jasl brel . upon waters." " God loveth a cheerful; giver." Mayer Answered. Rev. Mr. French, who has recently been engaged in a missionary work among' the contraband's at Fortress Monroe, relatei the foll Owing, arnong other : instances,' of the; shrewdness of ths "peculiar." peo ple: . • • - On passing an old,woman, returning from camp, with-a large ., bag of clothes , on her head; and her arras heavily laded with wood" we Said Hard times for poor colored- folks, when; : kind masters haverun • away'lfrom them." Her•face lighted - up—she replied ; c , Oh no,''indeed,` these he . good tbneS; blesS'pe 'l,ord; We been praYing for such times naany years." " ;• • cc You _cannot! support yourselves,: can you ?" " Oh, yes; if' we . could - tsupport; ourselves ' and Vasteks, too, ';I guess we could support ourselves, if we Bad a Chance." "7•a) • • Corner of Penh 'and -SL , Clair; Stioenta;. P- ttsburgli .tea, • . T LA . R . .GE I S. 7 I" . 'CdP4I4I . gket&L' Zhhool °of , the 'llnned Staths,"tilth - a. "pativklitgis :a t :nearly A,001:0 STUDENTS, in tile years,' from 81States, and the only one ;which afcords complete and reliable. instruction inf, all the folldwlng branches; viz.: MERCANTILE, MAIWNACTITERRE, STEAM:MIT, fAILROAD, A.NRI , yr :Rum Boolz-xszraiiire; FIRST-PREMIUM-PLAIN 'ORNAXENTLIE kENRANEmrp; ALSO,. SURVEYING, ENGEM - ZERO%•A.N.IO4ERERAITER . $36.00 pays' fora Commercial Course; SiMisitte enter and reviewat anytime.' Ifinisters' sons tuitipn at half price. . . . For Cataiogn6 of 86 pßges, Speciniens of Itusinem and On: inimental Penmanship; and 'a beautiful College view 'of eight equareteeti containing asivatsariety of Writing;Letterithe and Flourishing, inclose 21 cents in stamps to the Principals, marB-ly JENAIIf S & 83,11111, Pittsburgh, Pa. A . SITUATION WANTED: ,I A Graduate of Jefferson College, who has had two years ext..eridride in tesehing, wiihes a situatiin as Teseher. - Address • TEACHER, mars-at* White Horwe, Cumberland, County,. Pa. , , NERVOIIS DISEASE S : Hariug,retired.froul genera/ practice, I _up, eye attention to EPILEPSY and Uthbi • Naavtirri'Diseasee. thasp,: . for .ttronty years, I have had considerable success, somp`of cases have herstoforebeertpubliihed , lit this paper.:: I 'shall be.happrtosee and prescribe: for .any thus, atilicted, -atouy, -'office, N 0.1,432 Solidi Ferni SOtaire Plilladeltiltia. Patients' provided witliUard.''' M. 'CORNELL; VETE , INVITE THE . ATTENTIONTOP v T. the public to thoInIILADELPHICA., Dry* goOdB Stem '4here may Ine found. assortment,of all Ichtdiof D r y reAuired..in furnishing house, , thus saving . thc-- -unoalli,*petietteidin hunting' Such estialee, rions Onkel, In coneeqininde'otonigiiingenr aktentioit to = line kind of stock, , to the exoltudon of (inseam' fanevripods, Nye can guarantee our prices and styles to be the,pieetfarern kle in the market. ' .rbr .DI7 4 TBN GOODS - • we'are able to &overfed satilfastion,' being . the'Oiditi Er -fa/dished Linen Store in the eity,Andbiering been for more than twenty years regular importers from soine of t?-thest itudrufaeturers in Ireland. We offerialed; Wier& stock or FLANNELS AND". MUSLIN'S , of the best , qualities to be nod,. and at the very lowest , prim. Also; Blankets, guilts, SheetingS, Tickinks, Damask Table Cloths; and Napkins; Towellings, - -DlapereeTfunkabselr4, Table and, Diane Covers, diamaaks mud Morons, Lacs and Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture, Chintzes, Menlo* Shedingir,*.,:_ac. • JOHN V. 'COWALLIPSON; . ' WI corner of Chestnut and Seventh. SM.,' liD3O tfl " •Philadelphia 010S3 1 E 0 Q6/nintr, =PM ••A•• • •.•r.i r WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, published at P~ p=TTSBtTRa', I?A_ BY DAVID i'i.1'i0i40;,,,.4-,.;:t.0.,.. t:} .+ ~/~ MIS IS A LARa =aELiGIOU! NEWSPAPER PRINTED ON ,EXCELLENT PAPER; IND' $ CIPERIOR ITi OONTJiDIS,-4' 711ga'.4:1Lior3v.allawlsoi on all t.hoiMaing tlifilcs'of 'the dui, both IfellitionParid'flec: tam. All the rations subjects that, pVedetit theaMelvee 'for eonsideratiory and that are worthy the hitenti.on of MUili,. gent ann Christian people, arediscussed,lFtn,..4.L° °kT i # 4ll ,. stand:pelitt, in the comprehend - re etplift of Christian chiwity and enlarged bengimienee. From the beeininu efbut; present:44h* troubles, this paper, while allying itself with no political party,.has taken • high - and fearlasigroundin favor of theflonatitiitlari and the 'regularly ordain:Afforest:trot, eng i rt ;the i presTrU i a , m of - the integrity of the Union. Its titter aces have been ant . and to'be iniai until the spirit of rebellidirlialfbeMi quenchi4Mil Goi , aliment *l' European CorrOsPondente . . is tin' equalled by any otherAmeribili:Jourirl; thpf; ' &new' 'ix a 'ornplete rellibilify, and general nse hisio4 ; tiiiir!liret4 affairsA l loY; . . nable. . " EASTERN SUGARY gives complete view of business,: : opinion , religio n s con eerie, and matters and tbingiin general, in ICEW-ENGLAND, NEW-YORK, Amy, PHILADELPHIA: MIS is a feature found in no other religions newspaper; and M!!M!! tton concerning those'plices,' to all readcireV " ' 7AinOg oTtr: C COIST AIRU. I. O . . • are some of .the tiestmewapaper witikvin the ahUrch.. We alio have; OCCASIONAL' CORRESPONDENTS . in all parts of tloaland. , INE =I The Compendium of Dontistib ! and : Forei News,:: "is prepared with much care and hiho';. * And:just now the in: the deity inners is often ,so tqcortain tunt,contra-,-, di fyithat the weeklyspapers- can give brfar the Ittost, Atehlie news for the public, Since the opportunity for eifthie and 'correction is allowed. Under the head of - PERSONAL udano ilpinterestin' g incidents cotoisetek*th ~individtsls of h r 41ietliecideed Ottliiing, are pubiieheil• And under the heati4 : - L - VARECTIESji=: are resulte .e9f OrAence, Tre.7,p4,)?ispoyerr oat iniorinationi frowof - Most-Talneto thirpnblie, •I: • . =in Male at the saii tipiirmost valuable SE,LECTIO,NB ftem'booke, Inagaatutus r and other .neweratexe„ are given. for , the Obrietian, the patenti'theefitterittert - kind leer - rfhts and for the 91 : ' io - r tho' CLAIMPOP THE lIIRMIN"ANWTILE forgotten; but much of the information needed for both he regularly preeented. , • Ilial Tide paper'is blinielred to °Jibe' bi- Twenty 6r'iJnte'xtiatj e - i " ° ‘ 'ral° of $1 2b annum; with l'OP ers°u g ei P il tgfUPUhe (nub' To: Clubs of Ten rtr Were at 41.25. Yu,lruree Subscribers at SI:501 when serivia3 To Mire Subscribers In Pitte'buiglror Alleiheny: by Cemei, at $2.00. -,. Address DAVID . & Co., 'OR ESlit*T ER FA lii*ANNI ' ' Pithliatteit, STEUBENVILLE i-FrEOTALE SEM , REV. CHAR,. C. BEATTv,"I, -, .D:, LL.D., SO,PERINTENDENT." • riuNatriu, This *hoot has *tit in sneeessfut operation- trailer the same Buperfatendence for more thim,thittrypars.- Itis well and favorably known. It was the'destgn of its fOund6reld' .eatablisham - flustitution :on) Christie - pi principles, , erlibse thif would lie to giye r not only thorongh pi - inure to the intellect;- but the religion of Qiost to the heart. . this. aim, God has greatfibleased - theliu Daring ithentlre hikeii the avir of the Holy apirltdissaal ded upon it StetibenSlie is , remarkable for the heantyondhealthfollogs of its situation and Id &my of access' from every direition by the Ohio River ati'd'ltidlrOalle: • . . Alarge Gymnasium has reneatly beim addtd,to'irs'Nfica. Terms: For SeasioLloC lifenths; `Beginithittill*" November: - Botircurit, Eight; &c %Tuition' • ' no tololoo. • waihing, per dozen. ...... ......... AI L Musk, Painting, and Modern Languages, extra:: The'. charges are as low-aa the radar° of-the accominceia 'Lions afforded will admit. Prom these terms a deduction*fiftemker cent. is made `tea daughters of Clergymen, iindlor any pupils that .sent by soldiers in the army. _ the ditiehinternient YorTrirssipar. E/CTENSIOX OE: THE TINE: • ' S. , RENTOITL, Bookseller ; tthe Itegi to Worth Iffs'frieuffs Slid patrol! Ulnabe extesidelY AiRIL Ist, • ' for.sellisg off bis stock of books AT.LOW Pliioffe or, Casheiriplte xrorctspy , 05ino ipm lion aid seethe o f send for S. oristifts` seo ThiSie ilito obifribelo'biy'good'bookisid (eheap 1 f.. Pressintssfs,,Paq Karat 14.11024 ' rist&itor. TARRANT's., t 3fferveBOeat fenrezzmxti Arnmsztifflga This valuable and popular Medicine has universally received the meet favorable 'recommendations's of the Medical. Profession and the Public as the most dd. cient andiigreeable Saline.. Aperient; It may be riled with the best effect in BILIOUS AND FEBRILE DISEASES, OSTIYENESS, SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA LOSS OF,,APPETITE;. INDIGESTION, ACIDITY OF THE ST.ONACH, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, GOUT, ENEUALATIO AFFECTIONS; GRAV - EL, PILES, AND ALL corstancrs winuts .A Gentle and peat* Aperient. or Purgative is Bewared. It is particularly-adapted to -the wants of Travelers by Sea and Land, Residents in 'Het Oblates, Persona of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and ConWsleseents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Cheats, It is in the form of aowder, carefully put up in St k. Steep any climate, and merely - requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent beverage. Numerous testimonieds - from profeesiocab and other gen tleutin rot the higheff standing throughout the country, and ate sbutdily Increasing popularity for a setiettofyturs, strong ly gnirantee Its efficacy and valuable character, and rem-. mend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. • • • -.TARRANT'S CORDIAL . ELIXER OF TURKEY RHUBARB This beautiful piwar:it:ion, from the TRUE TURKEY hoe the approval and sanction of many of our best Physicians as a valuable and favorite) Family Medicine, . , And us Preferable to any other form in which Rhubarb is e administered, either for Adidte or Children, it being com -'bined in amanner tea it at once palatable to - _ the taste: and, efficient in its operation_ ,~:. TARRANT'S 'IMPROVED itioaLIBLE INK, •FOR MARKING LINEN, MUSLIN, SILK ETC, has been m oved, by many years' experience, to be the best, most per ,manent and reliable preparation ever offered to the Public. The superiority - of this artielels acknowledged by all, and :purchasers arld,dealeris will find it I to their interest to give it a preference over similar preparations: idannfactered only by JOUN A. TARIM'S & CO., Druggists, No. 278 Greenwicli cor. Warren St., New-York. Aittfor sale by Druggists generally. jurt224y 5.4 1- ONIiikR,OI , ELCONCE NTRATED Blade by the ...Penney'Tanis Salt Manufacturing Com. ppoaop",TheunlY ginnineandiratented article. Beware of C4mterfeits! .Buyers and sellers of the bogus articles will bcp prdeleented.. , lfor • saki ) by. all. Druggists and Grocers. PrICPI4 reduced to suit the times. dec2l-ly • y a coo .(. tee, - - OR-PECTORAL - TROCH ES, . . . roz thmiintriediateitellef and certain Cure of Congher%golda. • Intinenza, _Asthma, Hoarse. ness,—Whilenitii rClinglii • Catarrh, Bron chitis, Hilltcult. Itreathirsa, Sore Throat, . ' . ' ' " " Etc., Ete.," Etc. I .- gra, rErW4I33I,ItITEV-Ilf, TEN ItEtNIJTES. r, i • For Ministers, Public Speakers, and Singers, these r ; TROCILVS are, indispensable for Clearing and Strength , ering'ilielf.eine, Bemovinglloarseness, etc.. The case .with which: they are taken—being easily Y.. tarried inlho poker; moufring no preparation, always - ; ready for .use on all occasions, not liable toche m ange et del i in any . . climate; montainingtnothing injurious to th cate constitution—should be dondlicient recommenda tion to all to give thattiat' fair trial. ' Price 25 COIL:toe! X . 42.X . 3 3 1 02 1 C• :tart For sale in Pitteln4hlig B. B. Sellers & Co., B. A FahnestockA Co.,'(}. H. Heyse , i; and B. L. Fahnestockk Cu ~ i nov3o-4m , . - 4..IBR OF ARIES $lO ) L - Tifol'Ametibin l Sundiy . School Union FatieDittitlßUTlON , The 119 Sunday School -Libraries for distribution as per -legacy in , war of Wit - 'had, '0 'ff ' LES BlihYrhlt, will be ready tor iielictery/ouMd after jily,loth, e Sunday Schools .entitled to these Libraries are those esiMbSidedinn-lilegheny CountY, Pa.; since -litarch 31st, d . -birequired'tirsubecribe to statement giv inginaels lachtlinkand date .oforganizotion of the School; , name and Office address of Superintendent; average nuxhber'of teachers.and scholars -in , attendance; and amount -therepontributedforaupport of Scheel. Reasdnable eVidence;by ainhuntof coniriVutione and oth. erisriseiof the-permanence of the School willhe . Mait& ed. --Apply to F. IL EATON, Of l oir, Oa= & NUMMI, - I:IIA.B:TUPEE 00Bicgi 0 kdrl:ll:ST SHORT Ta RT9, Prirsronuaa; PA. 5 Maitaraciarere 'of 4ieant Engifies, htlehineryeind:Castlnds., Also, of LS, TANKrzi7Fmcr!4l,94iFt' r appamtus . for re 'lnfra Opte. octi'MY Tr,l's.lEt. .., . tIiGgE,EntArLEcOLLEGE• . - ':' TIHRTHEN itit r itiltti. . ~.. . .. Driildings, teache and mune 2d ` study, of the first class. Superior fisalittes itralledin thisbrusuarntal bnuschein At• lendance last year, two hundred and thirty-seven. Three ,tennis per year. , FORTY...DOMand of ,pcg term,. psysAor, beam i ng,beam i ng,light, a l room-rang; furniture. Tuition according to studies•pursued:uThe:COlieglitte year ti . 'sgins':atiyiteinber ad; ascend Session, December 9th; and:the, third , archH 24th, 3862.. Seriel to' the 'Freeddent, Hat. I".:o:FkfteMtl, A. M., 'for a afit4agaes't ;.- :: ~.. otAt Lig& :SildelitON, ;'. angll-ly ; , , Prsndent,t*rd of . Trustees. ... „ ~....... . ...... , " JOAN 4. - .. RENSfIA.Wi :Family - Greed , anklw-klwet 'Dealer, ~..:.' - ,'Takes iiCaniounitiigito his friends and custom that'he haa recently removed o and apaeionis w house, - ~. ~, ...„..„„„ ~.,., , i Cornetof-kbar 1. ,, and_St ., re n . tn,.. •• . , (Afew doors above his old stanil,,) ,'. 1 , Andhaviog,hixmayilacretastaildentotk by recent atoned:fere to the; public the most extensive and complete ” - nortinent.to be forted ixothiecityinf : -,.. ~,. .. , .1, . - . .Vi , . dlrdien . FAMILY 4it:ObEttt-ES, ; .-• ...4 it., ~ , , ' . . .„::: ;!.,. ~ • Foreign and. Domestic Fruits, Teas, Spices, Pickles and 'Eariceseillfrnitain'grait variety;iFikliiiptina, Dried 'Bee; kc:, besides an assortment of Domestic Housekeeping ,attielettrthrsiciashiaWting.i.HansekeepeiosEniperimis,where Mast all articles that are useful or necessaty for, the Family allranybe - Purchiatittitimenableviiiiiil‘,n ".. : ' ' . 1 . ” tieHOLESAIM ..ANDI/BTAI L L.Iitt catalogues con-taming an extended lilt (i, my stack fur uished by maililf tiepins) ! ..:- -, - 1.- - ... , ' ,`. 4 i • ‘..„,„ ' .1461,,A. RENSELAiSr, afA-1.9 .7 .i.,,c letifaliertraxid Ham - hate.: Pittriburkh. .. , . 46 Nori Kti6 t, PNIIADELIIII4I. '4IIPTURIIEN * - 80N; I,oprlators. marrt-lv , X 7 t, Slight,Cold, Cough, q 3. :. ildiei‘ease fiRoNCH I At :,..91z., , e&a, which . -might be 1: 0 (:" . 7 checked with; rem edy,negzeascioifte. lzr rninate.s seriously. ew, are aware of th,e irnportunce o stcppfng cr:Nomajz. r Plt Add itd first:Blade ; that 'm the beginning would yield to a mud remedy if not attended to soon attacks the tunes- ereateurz:a ...qtrtibriAzz' ,alter-ILES tows - first uiffrOCZlLCiar'' deVair years ago. It has beery pr•ii ye& that , aßy are the:best article before the, shatio for WattAize., ,'olds, .4franchitia, „liathina, AafizAik,PLA .Hacking Caugiz• inXatz . actin/414n, and numerous affeetkene of the ',a/fiend:4 mg'anvi eia gate relief Ptsiil eakeri anis wingers, un7,k*d • them qTebtw'arftr - • ~co.ipe. and strembgthininE the, naiad: Bold, al/a ~ :rruirgrat' an4Weaters . ira 0 4 2 0,:, cents, Per, has. Sold PittsburglOry,:: SIMON JOHNST, KEYSER. R. E. KELLERSt*. ON CO, 11;.FAHNESTOOK a ao, B. L. PAHNESTOOK, B. F. VANDERYORZ HENDERSON & BRO. . . 111rADE.,0.1.14 AND LEATILERSTORE • - I(4IIKPATRICK & ..SONS, • • • ~; ,".' South Mid St;r:eet, BirrwitnlKeninifitan CanarrroAritiali,Piiimu ,SPANlENANio 13EEE 1 Y SLA,UoiITER BIDES, CALCUf TA AND, PATNA TA MUMS'. M t AC.ciAT TICE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON • TIIE BEST TEEMS. All kindecd: Leather in the rough wanted, for. which the highest natke! laic* will be given Intati.'or taken in ,exchange for Wdes. Leather stored free of charge, and meld on <xolumission. ' Liberal:Omit ativimete: aside . Leather Consigned to Mit istn2P-ir • • • • • JN'. li:hi'COßD • JAXES ?M. 30H311 t . C 4 111, 1 . 1!3.11 " l ORD illiwrgs !ladinthupfitrizzas AND DE4LERS IN .Rata Caps, and Sliaw,s Good s , WHOLES.ALE AND RETAIL, • - 1131:Wood Stieet, Pittsbui.gh, _ Rave now on band for Spring tailiS„ as huge aril complete an sitortinentof Goods OS can be found in anyrif•theßsateans •Sitbui, conidating of . and' Wciorilas•,_ of every,style and iitudity; CAPS of everrgindiry and latest thshione;.Palm Leaf, Straw; Leghorn, and Panama, HATS; 'Strata,; and Silk-BOHNETSiIetc., ete., 1.01130118 VitS" to. Pt:l'46llSO either by Wholesale or. Retail, will Bradt, to their adverditgeito call difirextunilidbur utsuldl-ly $0,41" JEAKER,
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