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' T 'A f 5.' f-l I ' ." BY SAM. P. IVINS. THIS i'OHT 18 PUIIMPIIKU KVKKV FRIDAY, .AT TWO IMU.I.4H l'H HMICt i'-l 1M BLt 7-V -4 0 r-l Hi Jf. Aavertluitinl will ua chared 1 ir quare fl Ili.M.nr !, far t tie first IrittTtioii, ami ftitetruta for rh t:tiiiati. t liNrral '"toctlun ntndr to thow who advent. h j tha year. f0Tpt.-rititidiiiitftilvr' tlMtnenit iuut mark the nuinlnfr of time ihrydirt than tntrrted.nr they will b coutintH-d until furlid aud Charged accordingly. Fur auuuuucijig Uk.imfcuiiUteif or offlct,5, obtomrr notfreiover lilinti, charged atttiercgular J vrttltir ralet. AtleonmiHisflHilonalnttrDdt'dto promote tha prlvut ndi ir liitri of Corporation, rWu-tif-Ji.MclfjooUor Individual, will Urn cfcartjfrd a advrilMn.eirli. Jo I 'ork ucli n IUuipMru,MiMutt;ii,)irrular, Carrfi, HI i. lit , HandMiW. A.:., will b cXl-cuUi) in good fjle.and on reunU uno. Alllettf rt atLrHi-'I to Hie Proprietor, post naM ,wlll be pramtly aU-tajdeU to. Pvri'Mi at a dUtan-. endiair i tli nmfi nffnnr tf oleent iiilMMirtbrt, will he fntltlvd to a fifth copy r rut It. No eBimitrinii juMrtt-4 unac aeom pa i lid by th namr nf IK mitti'tr. rV orc uo Mais atreet, uxt 4our to the old Jack tan Hotel. Til E POST. ATII K. HIDA V. V. HU I HSU. New Orleans, Nov. 15. The hews from Mexico lint been received, announcing that the City ut Mexico hud been attacked liy the Liberals, mid four hundred of tlio Zulouga force were killed. The Liberal, were in possession of the whole country, cxeept the Capital. MoniLK, Nov. 16. The United Stall loop of war Plymouth arrived hero yester day with tho Hon. John Forsyth on board. Outers wuro forthwith issued to tho squad ron tocufoice llio auti-fillibuater proclama tion. l-if Tim Greek christians in Bosnia, who have been committing terrible outrages on the Mussulman population, haw u beliuf llmt tiey will be supported by Franco und Russia iu a disiiiombcimcnt of tho Turkish Euipiic, and the formulioii of a Greek Coiistanliiiopu litau State. 1ST Dr. Stone, a celebrated physician in New Orleans, on being asked how many yel low fiver patients he hud lout, replied, "about twenty-fee hundred;" n that number remain till unaccounted for after the other pliyii ciun madu their reports. An EotTort in Luck. The proprietor of the 'roy Indi'penden. American congrulu- Iiim.i.lf iini.ii huv'mi a new pair of brweb tlio cloth cohI him four "bit" yard. His wife think they nre o hundaouio that alia wearn lliem hi'rself. ' Tkl.f.r.HAlil. The LAii!elo (Califor nia) paper ay lliut the book of eubscrip liou to the utock of the lV'ilic and Atlantic 'JVIegrnpli Company bud been opened ul Los Anjrcloa, and the roji cl meets with great favor, mid it wan thought a laro ub criplion '"ouM be obtained. This i.by the Memphis stage route, where the telegraph pole are not liable through the winter to be thrown dowu by the now loruis, us on the I'locervlllu and Salt like route. A Great I'uci. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Uullotin, writing from Speiuiii, any it is a place to lick by. The elimuto is an astonishingly woll regulated one, never hot, never cold, rains seldom and alwnya lit night, and thero is a grunt doul of mooiilighl, a well a a large quantity of criuy people. 0- The "old theology" wu probably never more forcibly preseuled than in the re ply of atudent at tho recent examination of, Audover Theological Seminary. Uuing usked, Jn whalKcnse Christ died for alll" lie sn awered, "He died for the elect, to provide a way of uilvation for them, and for, the non elect that they might bo uioro ctrcutunlly iliimued." NKW YOKK TO BR SOLD AT AUCTION. The Sheriff of New York advertise that by a cor tuiu writ of execution (suppoed to be on the Lowber judgment) he will exposo for aule, on tho 24th day of December next, all the real aud peroiiiil property belonging to the xity and county of New York. QuauTsiimatk's IUpjrt. The annual report of the Qu:irlrmater Uenenil, which jt now ready for the pre, ahow the ex Deiiae of Hint branch of the War Department lo have been 9.73a,3i3. The largest . amount of thi over, four million ha been appropriated for the Utah campaign, .and tho next large! Tor the Pudifio Depart menu fj- ''Inspcelor," the Washington corre 4.oBdeutofthe New York Courier and Ku- quirer, write: The declining tiile of the revenue move that the whole of the twenty million fiian will be necessity, and thai an incease uf duties an alone avert the evils r per manent national debt. There is not iiiueh aiartiian leeling on the subject, em! the .Neatest dillioully to be oppreheu.led, when 4Mt uuelion come up lor diseusiloli ill Congress, i eelioiial und geographical ex citement. Direct taxation will bo suggested and will receive ihekupportofaeiuall nnnori. iu, caiwlally of that remnant of the nullifica tion und secession party, who hope to make the Union odiou. by making Us burthens lutolersble. The taxation of tea and coffee -lis been ugcld a an effectual mean of replenishing the Exchequer, but it is likely jlonteet with but little favor, the West -will be found unanimous against it I he controversy will probably resuH in a sub stantial aud practical return to the system or .m- A Touciliao Ditty. When Seth go' home from muckereling, he sought hi Sarah Ann, and found that slie, the lieanles one, had found another nun. And then most awful tight he got, and so he went away, and bound himself to go and cut live oaa .in Florida. Ue pined upon the live oak lands; he murmur in we giuei in . n..- .heavy in his hands, all in the wild wood shades. Musquiltos bit him every here , no comfort did ho gel ah! how terribly he'd swear whenever he'd got bit. At last, des uairing ol rslii'l. und, wishing himself dead, he went into Hi wood apiece, and hopped off hi own hind. Thus died poor o:. Cuv. ititowa of tji.om.iA. The Nev York J Herald tliui eomplimriita Gov. lirou n, of the j Kmpire Stale of the Sjatli lor hi recent ! message. If sll the leading men aud papers j of the South would give the nigger quesiion i the go by, Gov, llrown has dune, the wind j woold soon be taken out uf the sails of the i Abolitionists and the war of the auctions j cease : The i:iilak W under if llit World. We h .ve Cene u Itiu uimual uieiui:e of the Governor of Georgia lionent Joseph K. ; liruwn to thu tm house of tlm Stale Leg. ) ialature, mid In tin imi-sx:i,'o of eight clowly ......... I - u ..... 111, III. ' IIO bl'IUHII.9 ........ ing oil thu subject of niggers. The (ed. ral government amf adiniiiMratioiirKansa (ves, KatisiiN,) l'eouipton und the Kogli-li biil, Douglas, Mwward and the bluek republicans, slavery and the extension of slavery, aluves, free niggers und all, are crowded out bv such liuiiidiuiii sulji'cl us the State finance, banks, rnilionils, education, school, nsylimis, &c., &c. If there is any parallel lo be found fur this iu the annual message of any South, ern or Northern Governor of the last twenty. live years, we should like to know it. Only think of it a Georgia Guverimr, in lit" year 1858, writing inessflgn ot eight newspaper column without a ainglo paragraph on slave ry or niggers in any shape or form! Il is llio eighth wonder of the world. Well done, Governor llrown. Who speaks next 1 DrMoCiurv Gives Uvkii. The New York Herald, the only AdmiuUtrutroii paper iu Ihe city of New York, any the Deinoer.it ic party i hopelessly distracted in the North and hopelessly di'uioralizt d in tho South, and re mail; s : We know, however, llu.t tho democracy are in popular minority in the country, und that even if united they can only succeed through the divisions of the opposition, us in every eleelion ill which they have auccecd ed since the iime(of General Jackson. We know, too, that u in 18 10, so III 18(10, t.ie opposition, upon n practical national policy and candidate, may sweep the country, ami we believe that some such great und popular name us Unit of Gen. Scott, identified with the patriotism and Union aeutiiuuut of the republic, will do the work from Maine to California. Divinr Worship in Irakis. The London Athennjum any the cereinuny of divine wor ship at thu Tuilleric is one of the pleasant bit of dissipation of the Parisian week Tho congregation is n scented, polished, well behaved one in full dres and bearing opera glasses. Flirtations ure carried on, opera matter discused, acquaintance und stian gers longuetted, &e. until their Imperid Majesties arrive, when there is a greater de monstration ol respcel given t. II,. of llio French limn at uny lime lo the Lord they come to worship. An Imfortant Mkuicai. Fact. Several days ngu u well-known citizen iittompleil to coiiimit suicide by taking luudniiUHi. He swallowed about two ounces and a half. As soon a the f..cl bocamu knowu niedicul aid ia called in, tho stomach pump und other appliances made, but seemingly all in vain. All hope of averting death was gten uo bv those ill nlleudalico. Some several iiours after the occurrence, the physiciaii of the family arrived, but too late, a was sup posed, lo do uny good. Thu thought struck him, however, of testing the elliciency of ar tificial respiration, so successfully used of luto in eases uf strangulation by water, lie proceeded immediately to work, mid soon began to perceive symptoms uf improvement. Encouraged, he labored on, assisted by med ical gentlemen, and in the courso of nine Iiours micceeiled in restoring tho unfortunate man. The intended suicide is now well. The entire success of the experiment is wor thy of the attention of thu fucully. Cin. Timet. AuVICK TO LauIKS. Ilavo the feet Well protected, then pay the next utteiition lo the chest. The client is tho repository of the vital organs. There nbide llio heart and lungs. Il is from tho impression inndo upon these organs, through the akin, that tho shiver come. It is imiuro' quuko the alarm bell at Ihe omet of danger. A woman never shiver from the effect of cold upon her limbs, or hands, or bead: but let tho cold strike through her clolhii.g on her chest, and off goes her teeth into a chatter, und the whole organism is in n commotion. One sud den aud severe impression of cold upon the chest llns slain its ten of thousands. There fore, while Hie foot are well looked nflor never forget the chest. These points attend ed to, the natural connection of the dress will supply Ihe rest, and the woman is ready for the air. Now let her visit her neighbors, go shopping, call upou the poor, and wulk for the good of il, or the fun of it. Keep away from the stoveor register. All that I dry or burnt, more, or less charged with gases evolved by the fuel, i poison. (Jo up stairs and inuko the beds with mittens on. Fly around the house like mad, aud ventilate the rooms. Don't sit pent up In a single room with double window. Fruit will not relair. its full form und flavor iu uir tight cans; neither will women. They need air. If the shiver cumcs on during these operations, go directly and put on something moro about the chest. Again do not live in d irk rooms. Light fudes the carpet, but it feeds the flower. No living ouiuinl or vegoluble can enjoy health in darkness. Light i ulo necessary as ejr, and a brown tan is far preferable, even as a mailer of beauty, to a sickly paleness of complexion. Massachusetts requires Voters to know how to read and write. Out of thirty applicants or tmnaturalised ciliiens, only two were rejected for not having the qualifica tion. The greater part of them showed su perior attainments In pemnaui lUp. Of about Ihe :no number of person born in this country, who have conic of age since the last election, unit wlio nave nppnen iu na.o mmr names placed on llio oting list, one, a Boa ton boy, n also rej cled from Inability lo read mid wiite. So inconsiderable an ele ment a these figures show cou'.d have but very little influence upon elections, not fiioiu'h crrlu'iily t" require special law to guard Ogaiusl It, loJ'oil 'J ATHENS, TEN.Y.,'-JrRIDAY, NOVEMBER -iff. 185S. THK UAli'IMOIlE MUItDERHIW. In reply to the falsehood of the eneuiiia of the Aiu. ric.iu Party, in regard to the U.d liniore outrages, the Uilliiuore Correspond ent of the Herald wiile: It wuuld be uniustand untrue to rharge upon any political party Ihe fiendish ct of il, lukkU.M men who way. for llieir own purpose, happen to adi.pt its creed. In the pn lit cse, the sti.'Uiil of tlieso foul deeds cannot bo attributed to the Native American party of li.illimore, for the three policemen slreiidy shot were Native Americans; Ihe District Attorney, Whitney, whose life is threatened, is n Natiio Americunj the jury who convielu.l G.nnhrell oil Friday are Nu- tivi American. No; fie origin and end of these confederations are not poMiicul. These clulis nre nothing nu.ro llian thu mere otf courings of aucicly, composed of Unit ver min Inch, l,ko rats, iutecl every civilized community. London slid Paris abound w ith tlieni, but judge aud jury do their uuty there, and Ihe gibbet und the penitentiary keep down the nuisance, I assert that our cities are perilled and our country disgraced by these handful) of common mlh'aiis, w hose lives are idle, w hose habits abandoned, and whose passion run riot. Thi l the vital point, und let me nJduco testimony to corroborate it. Go with me to the llaltimore jail. In s room Hell lighted and uired.uud surrounded by siiine duzen of the same atauip we fii'.d Henry Gutnbrell, Convicted last Friday of blowing out the brain of policeman Benton, just nine week since, lie i stripling, scarce twenly-one year uf age. Tall, slim, pale; his countenance denoting dissipation, and his air Unit of a loose, disordeily youth. Ho looks reflective and troubled. Hua.ru morse for hi cowardly crime overtaken him? Let us see. "So Ganibrell you were coti vieled yesterday?" "Yes," ho said ir. a cal culating tone. "Did you sleep last night'!" "Yes, heller than I have done lately; I am I! hid Ihe suspense is over. I feel easier to day." "II , ve you heard of the murder last niuhl.'" "Yes, and it is bed thing for me." "Ilowat,!" "Why, it will make a great ex citement nnd do me harm. I w ish they had let il alone." There is no evidence iu these words either of sensibility or repentance. Nothing else than il selfish cnli'iilutioii of the cliancc of mi escape from law and jus tice. Thi bov, Gnmbrlll, kept a drinking . loon, and has cohabited with n loose woman fur the Inst two years. He is tho son of a respectable trades'iuan, has brothers and sis ters, one of great beauty, just married. One of his brothers is on bail for arson, as already mentioned. Tho juvenile nssnssiii w us culled the pet uf Ihe "Plug Uglies," and his influence amongst them arose chiefly from hia drinking saloon being a place of rendezvous. Going into another room of the jail, similar to the last, we find hero Peter (,'orric, wlio assisted Crnpps.m murdering iiiihceiiinn Iti'irtnn lasl , I .1 . ... I .. .. u ...rl 111 Pimm hi'.iuiii in.. . v"" -, . iwikui u clocK III me eveoioi:. hsh..ni ck set man, twenty-five veurs of nge; his shirt sleeves rolled up lo the elbows, displays a brawny arm covered with black hair; Uis ha zel eyes, bright Willi r malign expression; liis high check bones and closely compres sed lips, imparts something sinister lo his f .ce; a butcher by trade, but for years past given up to drunken dissipation, nnd without occupation or means. Ho wus arrested Fri day night aud iuipriaotietl Satuiday morn ing, three hours before' I snw him. He is leaning against the Wall of his cell, hia arms folded, and hia altitude that of a detected felon. "Where did you get that bruise on Hi., nnse?" I asked him. "It was a blow from tho esputooii of a policeman," lie an swered, in a tone full of suppressed rage. "Well, it might have been worse, for a ball went through your enp, I heur." "Yes, tli, v missed it that time," he said, in thu snnie sullen tone. His maimer nnd countenance betrayed symptoms of apprehension lest he might compromise himself by some unwsry answer, and so I turned from the caitiff in disgust. It was this Corrie who went into Rigdon' shop and drew his wife aside, to give Cropps a better aim nl his selected vic tim. He was pursued bv ullicer Conk for several squares, w ho tired lit Corrie repeut edly, which Corrie more than once returned without effect. I lere is annth.ir specimen of the tribe of the "Plus Uglies." But let not the "Kip Raps" despnii, for to tlieni belongs tho especial renown ol produ cing Ihe greatest villian, if possible, that now tenants the UaUillloreJ.il!. That fellow, sitting tlo ro on a low stool, in n blue check shirt, without vest or cunt, light brown hair, grey eye, pale face, with an expression ol brutal malignity revolting to contemplate that wretch ia Marion Cropps, twenty three years old, n "Kip Kap" by profession, and a drunken rowdy by calling; no trade or moans nf livelihood, but those of robbery mid murder. He turned ronnd aa 1 spoke to him. but stuck to bis stool. There was a cool indifference, a atolid no-ickalunce In his uir that astonished and shocked n beholder. I did not w ish to incriminate him, and so said nothing directly about his crime of the previous night. "Did you come in here lust night!" "Yes," ho said, in a surly voice. "H ere vou brought here on font!" "No, I was treated to a hack ride, and he smiled. "Did you find a bed ready for you!" "No, but they soon rigtied up one, 1 reckon.' 'Well, I think it likely you will occupy it for sumo htM.. lime." "Y.s, I guess so, but I had as 'lief sleep somewhere else." A BoT-llusnAND Commits Suicide. il liam Porter a boy husband, eighteen years 0 d committed suicide, at Jackson, Tennes see, last week, by swallowing strychnine. He was the son uf the lute Colonel Porter, who commanded n company in the Mexican war, from Memphis. The J nek son Whig, of the 27 1 h ultimo, say ; Porter cum to Jackson soma four or five .lays ago, since whudi time he has been pass ing about tho stivers iii a melancholy mood, and oi'Casioiiully alluding to a purpose of ell-deslructioii; but as he wua the must of the time under thu influence of liquor, no one paid any serious attention lo his declarations. On the morning of his death, ho w rote and mailed a letter to his wile, look strychnine and then sent for In landlord, who said to him : "Porter, y.nu surely have not dono that!" "Yes," he replied, "I'll be dimmed if 1 huvii't. 1 have a w ife and nothing to support her on they won't let me have my eslnte, and I am unwilling lo live any lunger." lie waa only about eighteen years old, and quite Political. A Boston Deuweriitio paper an) s of the election: "W are Iflud the 111 ng is over. Now let us nil settle down and earn an holies', living." This gives us reason In believe that somebody ha been earning dishonest living lutclv'. I A CAVT10N TO YOUNG MEN. I A young uirdieel student from M.chigan wlio hsd been attending lecture in New ! York for 'B?e time, atid considered himself i exceedingly good looking and Usvinstuig, uisde a .le ly ensetoo the heart and lortinie uf a bloi.mii'yoeeg lady who was boarding j iu the aainefc.Mae silh him. After a pro- bilged siegsthe Isdy suriendered, They were insrfieiion Wednesday morning. The i same sfteruiuJsS tho "young wife" sent for and i exhibited to the astonished sludrii! a "beau j liful little daughter," three and half year , of Bije. j "Good Heavens! then you were a widow," I exclaimed Ihe astonished student. "Yes, m i.art'nd tins is A'nelia, my youngest; Lcaprmw Augustus, James aud Keohen ai'iWyivVfrPnr ' , sad then I shall hwe all my children together once more. ; The unliappy.studeiit replied not a word; bis feelings were loo deep for utterance. The next day Ike "other darlings" arrived. Reuben was six year old, James nine, and Augustus s saucy bey of twelve. They were delighted to her they had n"ncw pipu," be cause they could not live at home nnd have all the pl.sytliir.jrs they wanted ! The "new papa," us soon i,a lie could sneak, remarked that Augustus nd J me did not much re semble Reuben and Amelia. 'We'-, no," said tho happy mother, "my first husband was quite a different style of temperament, color of hair and eyes ull different." This was loo much. He had not only married u wiilvw, but was her third husband, and the ustoui ded stepfather of four chil dren. "But hor fortune," thought he, "that will make umenils." lie spoke of her fortune. "These are my treasures," say she, ic lh Roman matron style, pointing to her chil dren. The conceit was now quitu tuken out of the Michigauder, who, finding that hu had made n complete gooso of himself, ut once retired lo a farm in his Dulivo Stale, where he could have a chance to render his "boys" useful, and ninke them sweat fur the deceit practiced upon him by their mother. Prostitution in New York. We find tho following startling statement in the Ex pr. ss: There are six thousand public prostitutes in Ihe city of New York. The majority of them ure from fifteen to twenty-live years of age. Education is ul a very low standard with them. One fifth of ihetn ar married women. One hulfof Ibein huvo given birth to chil dren, and more than one half of these chil dren are illegitimate. The ratio of mortality among hildren of prostitutes is four times greuter than the or dinary rulicMtiqg children Iu New Yolk. MunV lit tiwWv.i.l..i.,n.. Iwimt-U tlm.. uwucJoi'Vic) and obscenity. The iii' jority of these women have been prostitute for'lo than foureurs. The average duration of a prostitute' life is only four years. " . A capital of nearly four million of dollars is invested in (he business of prostitution. Thu annual expenditure on uccoiiul ul prostitution is more tliuu seven millions of dollars. There is no svcriige of two thousand abun doned women constantly maintained ut the public expense in the hospitals on Uluck well's Island, and their ages embrace ulmost every period of life, from girlhood lo tottering old age. An Isdiubant Woman. Some "horrid wretch" having ventured on Ihe opinion that "a woman who loves unsought, deserves the scorn of the man she loves," is shot dead by the following from a lady corresponded of the Buffalo Patriot: Heaven forgive me! but may the man who penned that, never see another bonnet! May no white dimpled arms ever encircle his era. vat, or bullous vegetate on his shirts. May no rosy lip ever press his moustache, and the fates grunt that his dicky strings break short off every morning. May no woman's heart ever learn to bent faster except with indig nation at tho mention of his name, and may his stockings always need darning. And when hi nerves nre all unstrung by disease, and his head throbs with pain, as though an earthquake were brewing in it, ,n l. hnvu nothing in his sick chamber but boot heels, aud see not one inch of muslin or (jives her love unasked ! Oh ! with a true hearted man, this would, melhinks, be the rensnn of reasons why he should love her. si. ..'.ve. In urn her whole neari lor iu these things womun doe not work by halves nut fr gratitude, because he loves her; ..... e.,.. .,r ehsrilv. because he has beg. yed 11 of her; but because because dear ...I ii will take more of a philosophf r than I urn to account for the undeniable fact, that women do sometimes love the horrid crea- lures calleJ men. "uth vilasihu. IaTSRssf'i.10 Calculation. A Yankee is s calculating Institution, and nothing comes along Hint he does not subject to the ordeal of fi 'uros in some way. The last Instance that hu come under our obscrvotinn is the following, which occurs iu tho course of some editorial speculations upon the comet: It tail i ut least ix millions of mile in length. To grease that tail, it is estimated, would use up a bain of fat ss large as ljike Erie, and iiDt emulovnieiit lo 6U.U0O "dau bers" for lep.yeani Own land Mail. St. .ui, Nov. 17. The Overt jJ Mail from California, with San Francisco tlato to the 22d October, has been r.veived. The Cnnininnch Indian show signs of hostility. 1'heir head chief, it is stated, hsd declared that lie will ago war Upon the whiles untH ths last ia dead. Senntor Droderick has arrived here by this mail route. He had one of his feet froieu, snd sn othrwi injured by the upelling of coach iu tli mountains. That was abeautilul ides expressed by a Christian lady on her death-bed. In reply to a remark of her brother who wa taking leave of her to return to hi distant residence, that he should probably never a.'oin meet her in Ike Joiid of lbs living, she answer, d: "Brother, I trust v. e shall meet in the land of the living. Wo are now in ths laud of thedyiiig. 'l-h total assessment of property in New Orleans amouuts to 8l07,OOU,ciHi. THE RIGHT ARM: OR THE PATRIOT AND THE TRAITOR. Fifty years gu a terrible storm shook the city of London. At the dsud of the night, when the storm tn at it highest, an aged minister, living near ths tubuib ef the eity, w ruu.d by an earnest cry fur help. Iiokiui' from hi window, he beheld rude man, clad ill ths coarse sttir of the sweeper of the public street. In a few nionicnu, while the rain came down in torrents, and th storm growled above, the preacher, le-.ning on the arm of the scavenger, threaded hi wT through the dark suburbs. That very day a strange old wan had fal len spchw.li, front othMaven'gV ruile home, riiegoou-neaneu iiecv-crj- rune nome. i nrguaa-anrn nwnnrni- i r hsd taken him in, laid him on his own bed he hud not spoken ouve and now he wa dying. This wa the story of the rough man. And now, through dark alleys, among mis erable tenements, that eem to topple down upon llieir heads, into the loneliest and drea riest suburb the) pass. That while-haired minister and hi guide. At last iu a narrow court, and up a flight of sluir that creaked beneutli thuir trend, aud then into the deulh room. It waa, in truth, a miserable pli.ee. A glimmering light aloud on a broken hair. There win the rough walls, there Ihe solitary garret window, with the ruiu besting through the rags and straw, which stuffed the broken panes and there suiid a heap of cold ashes the smull valise wbWh it seems the stranger hud with him. In one corner, on tho coarse straw of the ragged bed, lay the dying man. He was but half dressed his legs were concealed by military boot. The aged preacher drew near and looked upon him. And asl.e looked throb thiob you might hear the duuth-wulch licking iu the shattered wall. It was the form of a strong man, grown old with care more than age, There waa a face that you might look upon once, and yet wear iu il your memory, for ever. Let us bend over Ihe bed aod look on that fuce. A bold forehead seumed by one deep wrin kle between the brows lung locks of dark hair, sprinkled with gray lip firmly set, yet quivering a though they had a lifo separate from the life of the man aud then two large eyes viy id,, burning, unnatural in their steady glu re. Ah, thero wus something so terrible in that face something so full of unutterable lone liness, unspeakable despair Unit the aged minister started bk iu horror. Bui look, those strong arms ure clutching st the vacant air the death-sweat starts in drop upou the cold brow the muu i dy. ing! 1 Throb! throb! throb! beat the death- uteri in the shuttered wall. "Would you di in the faith of a Chris tian r fsltered-lhe prescher.a he knelt there on the dark floor. Tho while lip of the death-stricken man trembled but made no sound. Then, with the agony of death upon him, ho rose into a sitting posture. For lh first lime, he spoke : 'Christian!" he echoed in that deep tone which thrilled tho teacher lo the heart, "will il.nl fn'.th rivs mi buck my honor! Corns wilh me with me far, far over the water. Ha! vve nre there ! Thia is my native horns. Yonder is tho church in which I knelt in childhood yonder lbs green on which I sported when a boy. Hut another Mug than that waved when I was a child. And listen, old man; were I to paas this street a. I pass ed when but s child, the very bnbes in their cradles would raise their tiny hand aud curse me. The graves in yonder churchyard would shrir.k from my foot-step, and yonder flag would stain a baptism of blood upon my heart." That was an awful death-bed. The niln istcrhad watched the "last night," with a hundred convicts in their cells and yet never beheld a scene as terrible as this. So.Uenlv the dviiio man arose. He lol- - j -,. m tered alone the floor. With those white fin gers, whose nails aro blue with lh death- chill, he threw open the valise. He showed his military coat trimmed with silver, an old parchment, n piece of cloth that looked like the w reck of a battle flag. "Look ye, priest, this faded coat ia spotted with mv blood!" he cried, as old memuries seemed stirring at hi heart. This is the last rout I wore when I planted the banner of the stars on Ticonderogs. That bullet-hole was pierced in the fight ul Quebec; now 1 um a let mo whisper In your ear. "Now, help me, priest," he said in a voice growing suddenly tremulous; "help me put on this eoat of blu and ilvr. For you ee," and a ghostly smile came over his face, "there !. mi one to w in the cold drop from my brow; no wife, no child I must meet death .i..n.- but I will mart him. aa I met hiui ip i,.nl. without fear." While he tood arraying himelf in that wuriii-ealen coat of blu and ailver, the good pre. eher apoke to him of faith in Jeu. Ye, nf Ibst great faith which pierce ths clouds of human guilt, and rolls lhui back from the face of God. "Faith!" echoed the Strang mna, who stood there erett. M death-light In his eye. "Fuith, csn It give me back my hoour! louk, yc, priest, '.here oyer the wave, sits George (A'a.l.liititon. telling to l.U comrade the I pie .anl tory of the eight years' wur thero ' . . . ... .il. ZmM.vnm ut Ivnifl.nfl ha- lll in roy. " - a walling m his idiolie voice ths loss of his colonies. And here am I I who waa tl first to ruiso the flsg of freedom, the hrt lo Irlke the blow aguinel thai King here am I dying like dog'." Ths aws-strieken preacher stsrUd Lvk from the look of the dying mn while thrb throb throb Ual tb desth-wakh lo the haltered wall. "Hush ! silence along the line there !" he muttered in Ilia, wild, abteut tone, though peaking to lh del; "silence, !ong the line! Hrk, yoo, Montgomery, we will meet there in victory or death ! ! Hut ! silence, my u.cn, not a wh'wper, a you move up those teep rock! Sow on my boy, now on! Men of tho wildereeu,' w ill gsin the town. Now up with the banner of lh star; up wilh the flag of freedom, though the night I dirk ..,.1 tl.. .now full! New now "shrieked W death-t4fke) mB, towering there hi the ' -V. . . . w . . . , Li.. l.nir.rmi- t an eiatM hm -nana wbt . - ,1, . ing In ths air-ow', now 1 OueVoW Rod Ouebcc i our'!" Aud look. Hi eyes grew glassy. Wilh tl.st word on his lips, he stands there sh! what a bideuus picture of despair, erect, livid, ghastly! There for s moment, and then he fulls! He is dead ! Ah ! look at that proud form, thrown cold and stiff upon the damp floor. In that glassy eye there lingers even yet, hoiriblo energy, a sublimity of despair. Who is thi strange man, dying here slone in this rudu garret, thi man, who, in all hi crime, still treasured up his blu uuiform ai.d faded flag ! Who is this being of terrible remorse! Thia man, whoso memories link something uf heaven and more of hell ! It us look at that parchment and the flag! The old minister unrolla that faded flag, it was a blue banner gleaming with thirteen stnrs. He unrolls that paulimenl, Il is a Colo nel's commission iii lbs Coiiliututol Army, addressed Benedict Arnuld t And there, in that rudo hut, while the death-watch throbbed like a heart in ths shot, terud wall- unknown, unwept, in all Ihe bit terness of desolation, lay the corps of that patriot and traitor. O.thul our own true Washington had been there, lo sevsr thul good right srm from the corpse, and-while the dishonored body rotted into dust, to bring home thst good right arm, aud embalm it among the holiest mcmuriea of the past. For that right arm had struck ninny a gul Innt blow for freedom, yonder at Ticondero ga, st Quebec, Chuiiipluiu, aud Saratoga thai arm yonder, beuealh the snow-white first raised into sight the banner of the .Stars. Il was during the renowned expedition through tho wilderness to Quubee.lhal Ar nold encamped for two or three days beside ih River of the Dead, near s snow. while mountain, which rose in lovely grsudeur over II other mountains, into tho autumnal sky, A single soldier ascended the piuunloln with the hops of beholding from Its suminii we rock snd spire or Quebec. When he came down Arnold took rrom hi breast, where, for four days iu privation and danger, he had carried It, a blue banner gleaming in. um- Uen stars. He raised it Into the ligni, ana for the first time the Continental Banner floated over the aoliludo of the Dead River. This is s fact stlested by history and corrob- orated by tradition. IV.K.I.MAN. Scabs that Tax." Most of our r.sdershav rd lh followiug gem fruiu the pu of Oeo. P. Morris, but it will do to repiiut at leust one every twmveuionw , Woodman, spar that tree I Touch nut a sil.Klf bough, In youth It sheltered me, And I'll protect it now. 'Twas my forefather's hand Thst placed il near hi cot; There, woodman, let il aland; Thy axe rhull harm it nut I Thst old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Ar spread o'er land nd And wouldst thou hew it dowul Woodman, forbear thy slreket Cut not it earth buuud lies; (lh, spar that aged oak, JSuw lowering to lb skies. Winn but an idle boy I sought it (rleful shkde; In all their gushing joy, Ur. loo, my sister, played. My mother kissed in her. "My father i.resned my baud; Horgiv thi foolish tear But let that old oak (laud. Mv heart strings 'round the eling, "Close as thy bark, old friendl Her shall the wild-bird sing. Aod still thy branches bend. Old lrel th storm still brsv.it And, woodman, leav the spot, Whil Pv a hand tosav. Thy axe shall harm it uot. Tits City or Hvdo Hia Cahtal or Ja. ... Tkae:i of Jeddo isssid to be with out exception the largest city in the world. 1 1 contains 1,500,000 dwellings, sua we pnrelleled number of 5.000,000 of peuple. Soiu of the streets are 19 Japsueeorls in length, which is equsl lo 3i UW --So gresl has become lh connubial fever in the Wsba.h Valley that the Lafay ette Courier says il is in eoutemplstion by the Bachelor's club of ihalcily to organize "board or Health." Af- A Yankee physician, named Bates, rrom Ashfield, MsschulU, ha stsb l.shrd hinxelf ud i doing a good buiui t Kakocandi, Jspsn. I ff il be born In mind thai the expenses of Mr. fluchsiisn's sdministrntion sre about 100.000,000 a yrar or 1 3,000,000 a week, making about ) J.JU.000 a day. Th Democratic party is truly prodigal ton, snd If not promptly checked In its career will ruin the nation, il has certainly lived upon the people long enough. They had bstt.r turn It out and ',-arn econcmy by trying In jinks a living for itsrlf. VOL. XI.-NO. 531. ArroxatY au Cuit U Mi before graduating class of the law fckheel, at Albany, Mr. laid Dedly KirU. preaekWd the following jut iws upon th sebj ef professional uilerevuraet The subject of rwfVeJ B"" be Ihuaght by btocatb the d'gny publto occasion, owv i""t . tioaed her. Il n.boe h " intercourse between Ihe bench snd the bar snd the luaauer in which sll ihe pub. tr.ns sctions of the tribunals are eondeoUd; al ter upon which lhlr uccaalul woiklog de pond. There i di.ger of our forgetting, in the simplicity of our institution and the of pnvat ill Wrcoursc, thai the diguity of judicial ffMS requh- certain degree of attention I manner. There ie eeaaelfcl solemn in th Bdmiuitfu.if JmeU-e Wr. should Unbih in Jeeorutn, dworder. n4 I'!.., even from ttw!ae where il is trar..Ud. Nerly all Intercourse In .r utirla tst.ee plsee between th jodg and the doeat and the nature ef Ihe bus iH-rrormed in quire thai that intercom huuld I guard d snd rs.cclfil; courteous from lh bench, rspecllul fioin tie bar; while lh piesewe r jurors, witnesses and siveclulur, renders this couilesy snd r.speet esenlil to the insln lennnco or ihat consideration Tor judieial tri bunals, without which justice csnuot long continue to be well received or well admii.i tered. I wish it could be uflleieiitly lni prea.ed upon lh mind of all who take part iu legsl Uibunsl. thst disorderly oourla can not long continue to couimsud respect; luat disobedience, out of doora, will follow con temptuous demeanor within and lhat those judgment ar nul cbeeifully ewepted, which w know lo have been mol ealwly considered and pronounced. Il ia nut novee. sary to mention instances of the rslsistiou of the ancient courtesy. The)' will tcadily IX. cur to those who have had opportunities of observation. It I enough tu impieui upon the mind of law yer, aud especially of young men tillering the law, that order, quiet, and thegiLiided observance of formal and studied courtesy tne important, not lo say essential, conditions of the successful workings of the machinery of justice lo which their lives ere devoted." A "Smart Woman" atSthwaut". On Will lo liny l .SI.um I On Friday evening an elegantly-dressed woman entered Slew art's, snd asked lo see some shawls. After assorting and comparing, she nt length made s ssleclion, the price being five hundred dob lars. Gruceluily producing her portinoiiuaie, he tendered the cjerk s two thousand dollar bill in piivni.nl. lie look it immediately to the cashier, who examined It carefully, slid then, to lii-ike himself perfectly ure, enl a clerk out with it np"taud obUiu hi opiniou. Meanwhile the b.dy became very indigoiuit, and resented Ihe affront which she aid hd been put upon her. She was nut a disrupter lfm-t'hn(tf.tlt'i(LI'li;utc!u;y,iiud w;ould shopping. Presently the messenger relumed with the intelligence that lh lull was good. She caught it IrolM l.itn, declaring that he would not lake the shawl. After a little while, however, she seemed to relent, slid said that she had been to a Isig nuiiibw of establishments, and Unit the shawl vvaa the olilyonelhalli.nl suited her, she rt ilisiked that she would tnke It, adding her determina tion not b. expose luiiaelf again lo a suuilsr sfl'ront. The clerk was profuse Iu apologies aa he did up the ailirle, and the two Ihou suud dollar bill was lakn by ths cashier and fifteen hundred dollars promptly paid back lu her, when, without bidding g.-od night, she look her h ave. The bill tin lime pinved to Im b counterfeit. She hair paid the clerk different one from the one firl exhibited. Shot with Watxh. A young German of Chicago, named Simon, says ths Puss of that city, tioiiiiiiiaed suicide on Suturdsy last lu tks following singular niniiuei : lis weiit into s shed, look s gun, and loading it with water, plut ed the muzzle in his tnoulh snd fired, completely shsltering hisbesd. W!iu found he was landing in the corner leaning on his guu. The mom presented lerr.uie appearuiice, being completely drenched wilu blood, and covered with pieces of s.d and . brnins. Ths cunse of the suicide Is lrcd lo the refusal of Simon's father lo permit him to marry lh girl of his choice. A Purr Oitrwuoiiiso a Titlk! The Londou Time, in so able article on ll.eziowr cr of the Press, says lh it lie potency oT s uewspaper lie in the fuel that it in nti. paper, und not a sheet of tales M.d .. like lh French journal. "The Publio Press," ssys the Times, "has purchased lis right lo express its "pinions by the rseilities which il has given every man fvt forming hi own." 1 to the Tuvor hich the press can confer, the Time sayst "WhaJ is the Red K.sgto' or the 'Legiou or jlunur,'to paragraph r amuu which i repealed in hun dred of daily, weekly, and monthly sheet, and makes nine humble name s household word from Cornwall lo Shetland, in Toronto and Melbourne, in Calculi and Hong Kong. ;-fcr Here, los to the Eq'i ilor, vry wonderful thing ore to b done, aret our children' children ill do them. They can. not allow il forever to be soid that Ihe Ama zon has a kingly rush or lines or four IhoussnJ uii.ee, receiving a tribute of kingly treama at viery fresh bouud, only that it may be a marvel of Marvel In books lit ge ography. K ""'" A'"1 iu mu,t rroui.d srith English industry and with F.o. gli.h speech. But lUj. Vu injusry ana! tie !cn may lr UugUfk, thi tmm wtU t m mixed one. Thr ill be more of the En glishman than of lbs Americ.n Indian; lha of Ihe Hj.aniard, the IMchman, or Ihe Frenchman. It wii! be Ihe race that ever yel trod the earth. One of the silliest, most pedantic word. u.d in Ihe. dy i Ihe word "Anglo-saxon." It i ue.t lo speak of lb great English race. . " hct is a gentleman's .il duly loasids himself , . Te bur s psir uf plaid p.nUlooiis, n lo ri.s a huge pair of hiskrs. TynxiRA m:. At Eimoiis On vfiMir tx changes) "the " V"? ot Gasconade county, Mi, thi ;", "limaled at :V 000 gall." The ine crop wa referred lo, but ii.OOO g ill will make a good crop ut aivr notw ithst ilniiur ..: . 'J MP "' f i -1