`ill;sareo

4

-....u n

Tab~stiigitbb~

1.4 co~t abe .

jiatrinch sbb..

Eiogred to ft a-t .ku heasi tInt

bThis Is q In

oiqubjecta, .#.

M aa e toti; r.t tigo b a dow

iedetrv'uevertheal4d aoast b

I>o ma ie

rez~

!f

7. J o f'.4',

OEMW

r rS

L" •re+. abits t•aat the bare

Saleone who

neer i at the dietoo

evemitr that

iotdsm sheoubatrly pot ae de~b a'lioneh goetle btooc or eueemw-

ieo are mot aioc-~ ter of thiog

Ut ottr•are,#t. Wkant mcomone Oir io• ke earern theat

S i•*•e treiat ea

t iell dot i o v Ites theSrne c~ievurt aiges

to sy treAt, so a coem,

ta•eeti Wddrhc. wh cha subseqenotly eft

m ot of lndividual, beeo nlmeros anong

te hoi1 shndO suerior on.Se nm ake tioo workedt

wl i t er' s ase to astto i•he•

oemlioa ant isteontig Bsnateh tLr• a do tof othoght o asnd

hgetat e fol oeday loo tae .haes It wir ab it the tonayck

s b the worlad in tioins

S~ ~f~er h oa may haeve honhS} ita n i oreariort of ra

Ia ' O y y ae it hno oitalow tredteefith Chnait •raretch b ansof tho and

nr oe na•ze e too uny hgave uo

itheiat i •iadeatrs ofrat te • l d age ente

sd wak a ,ra6ide a ura-

t n, ;t maen hare oret

idmbaer th jostletojdgreIaosothldie thati its

! to eoteate atti to a

di awraaein the onduct owipf1ot.i aep owqre the fvor of oter-

hoe i $ pt4ad, or etlk pcead, bacdauegh-

of t1cadtothat the harfllowed fa trade., ns' asooihe bearertl let

Iktei world, l have the ajumpee to judge

byt a, oWalPsoeperlority oel oeme o exquiit ne o eho othrat sat ip a adde hadvanesrt, thoseo with aosei terd hol as to the lai ivahipr of forih

gtune oldly epad, or rudely rebto ed, becauseotf thedeep lame, that thpesor followed a trade.heya greatof lifot have w hich has subsequently left

Sed t, the , let y oe themwning superiority ofoni-pealo could see no merit in one who woUo trkede, oratstramdri Many a noble heart, the hrobbing withe avil,

liglorso tenderlan rel asd to claim kinseip withthe divinee hs dared lee to ooslavish itself, and lft its asoof te deep thameto that ifollowed a traqndered on

reurements of life have created the different call-Sieceitly a badg e of disgrace lirares

pAnd as to you, eh ye men who follow trades, orrcaed upon at the case, the ber ach, prthe avileAve0 those haers of leae irto books and togene

; devote th, money that is squanpdered on-thetoa ehat is b eautiful in a rt and marvel

lo*t' eh oalne; itake advantage ofay the hombraries

oitatgrade of sietywhich alway the homeif Id s:aur and art

yo p r" befllrtrianng wa mauh mare*jIto man of -- than in

I' beevae, practiceetthecbahrh,

trc coane-

p pewe` c twe

baI

Mih~e a o ether

C goatp~a aertlic. Athat Bee ba si na w,

tfqf

I oattand:l. Over meCR mmoaaa gis at tal- usuab teanh at

. timfl~moe h OraL

Lwafhaa a eplacee ; ldce Seatea, tla anen a, af mom

b a ait 4"Ahmd eunval Ivh oveanak nad the ting

fta the mat of netataahe thel.neon V att as moree th an

oatoe fo latheenA thatX ulk am I am nw, bu

#eA.*& ofmYaceat I haw

dn nthearingi aIng aneipie "of->e one tuch o

3f ttay ii nd w ccatb~toth e~

nerasd, i allp ; ave unkantler theh

oftr t. ' the to be dlohed to

e I er _ is-rdo ntenta-holemaao watgky ht,pcq teror ind gi hadant on

a, njniee beore awi tjaodl

e bove sro. wo e wee. andbe lung nme. At an th.t , the

ho ht beig shot out In somer M6'ab, eI had

, t ,g lot- ee e bat thewcoona waa a feto aMm abo e • afeonded, but

I eo nees mt re g tremendona,cIlhes e ta, elonfuted sey intellect, and

a taawiaeon to ae uirt all• otts ofI ides T'he bell p ealingab ai with nhidnoas clamor,

o en iaran i monster, ragingItn do anlo a whlrIpnol, re to

be to s b el e Iabyee . As I gais atit, lt aei.*ed ati it was a taing eagle, or

e ar .oArati toery-toIlero, olappingno eer me. As I looked up

eL telrt; nemetnetimto lengtel"et, r to he twistd at the end

ino he olds of the tall of a lyingdragonI aing breath or fiery glance of tltlledanimal waing .o eolte the pi.tore.

My fl eed, hl o and glaring, investedSs lnolnter with ai'full proportion of'n-

It ld be endless were Ito merely hint at alle e atposal el mymind. Everypobjectf . rdeoneaa alrng presenated itselfto my

taglnton. Ioflenthoughtthatlwasntua lrrieat , o, athb eit he veo lin which waem-S l der with the most urios ve-

t ir, et in onotlon by the swlogingof bl oir mnealy with the a violence

Sm e otua dot atespen; and the:t t r i•or

m en as under a dirnken

e t a al the, ideas that seizedo ere draw firo thyo •perorl. In the

vst Oavernof the ell hbideos faoes appeared, anadwd on ne *tterrifylng frowns, or with

Smac enytll nmore appallneg, At at,himself, accoetred as in the common do-

torieptal ofthe njly•trit, withhoof, horn, and tal,and oef ianferll looter, made his appearance,Seltaion'm o ecgrse blod, and worship himwho was ioerweto rave me. Thtndread euggon-tioe he Uelsed bWt the tell-toned langoimr of theaell. Ibed hi u within anlach of a eat adti thogl t

de st ded him, r ad bade : n begone.Reeon, ti e ira mmenat renased her awaey,eoait teno t ill or wIth frehr errorf jlst asthe dp gloom that nerroundo thehroe tnir• but to how hhnthathis vesselTis on a rock here be must Inevitably he

tihed niee. I a I• w• becoming dellrtouetand trembled lestreaoon ld utterlydesert me.Ths tent all times an agonizieg thought, hut it

ich oevthen rwia stentold oagooy, I fered lestIleed resly deprio ved of my enes I shold lrise- Ieso whe reafu every moment tempted by thatisng, tena which walts .on a man, whose headI em one battem•nt of loft

ho e 1 l emith and then deate: tfeandl treendo8as.-it en I thoeght

anrie. I ot agt. ht the loor withS w M4 hi;c nta blood re mye nailst an

wl r' I. b ald for jielp, IpyedI hot, the efforts of my voIceof cooa •V ttde bell. As itpassed 1

a . y echoed my cries,raed net owteonnd, but preserved

tlaet , . "erhaps this was butm •me +yLthen sounded as if

s or langhing of theSt on had peopled the

ogr. w ieea over me.em nt •ace readhave In I

t they are note ta to the self It -of tid e ha eor. The anetenie a

bite of the ned, In their TartaIrus, itel ondelt a v toalr 1lhii a dryq eoment aeem to I

italhllttd Melm-and an awulatuiooldbe. 'tif to this you adda e

l ad iften tioinand furies were howl ISn-a deafening aprar, banishing ret-you to tneaasee-yon must allow

-•ternee off e g was rendered moreta rleeelano lta firim as his nerves may I

eoaletretain hi. cougrae In this itnattolen.In twenty minsatsthe ringiag was done. Half

dt

hat time pased over me without power of oom-atie1-the other half appeared an age. When

it eased I became igraa ly more quiet, but anewear retatnd me. I knew that five minutes would Ielapse without ringing, but at the end of that shorttime the hell would be rang a second time, for five t

shinnte more.- I could not calculate time. A min-ate and an hour were of equal duration. I fearedto rise lestthe five minutes should have elapsed,and the ringing be again commenced, in which Icase I should be crnshed before I could escape,againet the walls or frame work of the hell. Itherefore still continued to lie down, qantiouslyshifting myself, however, with a careful gliding,so tlhat my eye no longer looked into theholloiw.This was of itself a considerable relief. The cessa-tion of the noise had, in a great measure, the effectof stupefying me, for my attention, being nolonger occupled by the chimeras I hadotonjurcdup,began to flag. All that now distressed me was Ithe constant expectation of the second ringing, forwhich, however, I settled myself with a kind ofstupid resolution. I closed my eyes and clenchedmy teeth as if they were screwed in a vice. Atlast the dreadful moment came, and the first swing Iof the gun extorted a groan from me, as they say tthe most resolute victim screams at the sight of therack, to which he is a second time destined. Afterthis, however, I lay silent and lethargic, without a Ithought. Wrapt in the defemive armorof stupid- iIty, Idefied the bell and its intonations. When itceased I was roused a little by the hope of escape.I did not, however, decide on this step hastily, butputting up my hand with the utmost cautino, Itouched the rim. Thoogh the ringing had ceased, dItsnlll was tremunlous from the sound and shook uon-der my hand, which instantly recoiled as from anelootrfc jar.

A quarter of an hour probably elapsed before Iagain dared to make the experiment, and then Ifound it at rest. I determined to lose no time,fearing I might have lain there already too long,and that the bell for evening service would catchiue, This dread stimulated me, and I slipped outwith the utmost rapidity and arose. I stood, Isuppose, for a minute, looking with silly wonder attht place of my imprisonment, penetrated with joyat escaping, but then rushed down the stony andirregular stairs with the velocity of lightning, andarrived in the baell ringer's room. This was thelast act Ihad power to accompliash. I leant agalnstthe wall, motionlens and deprived of tlhupght, inwhich posture my companions found me, when inthe course of a couple of hours they returned totheir occuptoin.

They were shocked, as well they might be, athe there, The wind of the bell had exco-

v fane, and my dim and stupefied eyesrre ed with a lacek-lu strgae in my raw eye.

S y had wapre torn and bleeding, my haird eted and 1ycoltes tattered. Theyspokee. ethye neanswer. They shook me, but

a d aen le. They then became alarmed,ne to remove me. e who had first

with me in the fornoon, met them as theyme through the chbrchyard, and, through

IT lwas aooet be athaving, in some measure,aue toed the acodent,thbe cause of my miefor-to wt h dieovcd. Iwnau prest to bed eat he, and

uthree 'days delirine, but graduallye aory oftu lon may be sure the bell

a prsaintent topl in mravings, and if Ial al theywreintantly imre•ed to the

hutmoastiolence. ven when th. delirium abated,yel aeepna oWaresotanly dam ed bremagllnedgroerg, aM T sey o am wret p byl thg

ah ee lene which almost eadeaed me while lathet Y friends Pevred me to a houn tZhe

ea h was saufs elnty distat from anyaenth w u•rh to ave me from te pruenof a th chr oing belt; for wat

k nd, ,n ,we apo , a o ompqlada4e gpkrict, was y thMo to me a blelsrig.

reovm•• d l bit, even long after recoveryras.we ftdi- an ano• a peal toward me,

libe a M oammeda atrd to lthe ball tr ,an envied the swbjetw nat theommaunder of theJethllbeayonoroita e f their Musaein. Time

,• aths ut doethe im at f our f•imst; but,+}stn atL present dea if, by chance, my nerven-•ae Miemos pearis t eular tones of the cathedralhael p orer to aurprise me lati a momentarycart. _

Tea FpiALS Aeatuesmt Noea--The female nosein America is now the sebject of phlosophical disecosion. A GOerma traveler says of our ladies :"ray cannot be eaitll, In gen•sral, beamuifl, be-canse they are apt to be wanting in that futness offnrmnwhiah perfect beauty requires; and becausethemajorityofthemhavelong naes i" The HomeJournaml eks, is the length of the American noseowing to the fact that the sex in our country, doesnot allow itself to be snhaebbedt

Fac.sAuND Wissase CLrsvgo.-H. tlreenwall kSteebuer, m Tdcteleltal steet, esnetr seldnao notes.ar. lmstseeahutbbes nma etreaveey'le npsaod snplbtsiy

cented Hokct o fnl cad wiatel5Ohng, mang a bis everyrsyrsa• s atd lhe gieuot to sit hie p•ie, his aen, •l seid o-

snnsss qtns fote hnIis e og. or stehiny or, hin cork,its Mnk eofn des-ebal sadialsulhl~iaene W nery lorge,

dt1hs bare markned down al ather geods at deselowan, reaon-be pdnes, an asl a dincover ne setse and pet, resoi-IAg prompt nadpout. alteosska feet. attentielreoen.

us•auas o Rue TnHo*A aim Lcvxas.-Amongbs s nasiss aneuda rf nlf praselnMoi is thib speiaity in

the whole emaser is Dr. 0. P• Cress teO , who slsetns ofewase t htiknewsad hr essuen etyd be eboeat ory tfitn

arn-eamn(es overssbseel s onsder stlar sysss no seas-.se gunha uhn sesen. e vsa sork eashbtsuna no hke

'a~etwlrsisse.tt eoopateens~ .1a aumbse of Sho asI'Astnttthebeasa uleks ehbersoin ssetbetejony Pe-,L.ealr bs ssesullalts toi x s snbseit sOa a e atk ne desneloiU b Se Jsm cons. case umrpo adt taadn,mu*bleereelmama brn ruesto aeelmsi

tY ,1C.a w e alutnO.

Little Jane came ddaningInto thesanny ronm,"And What do yt tI p apa }' she cried,"I tntW thise a a• (en w l died,MAd the me wbo werea making her tomb!And the father patted me on the head-All for the mkte her who is dead !Add gave men ildil t and wept, and saidThat i was my. panr'ps pride .""And so you are," with an accent wild,Said the widower wan: " Come here, my child!"

Ah! but her lckswere fair and bright,Oh! but her eyes were fall of light.And her little feet danced in ceaseless play,"Always be glad, always be gay,Sting, and romp, and never be sad.So you will male; your papa glad."

Anl the little one bounded from his knee.Lifted her doll, and screamed with glee,As the sunlight fell on the floor!But who is he at the open door,WYaiting, watching evermore--Whose fellow none may see-Who came unbibIden once before.And hushed the harp in the corner there,And filled one heart with the wild despairOf the endlessiNevermore

Stealthy his touch, and stealthy his tread.Hlie lays hlu handuon her sunny head;And who map nnotion the grace that has fled,Or paint the htlun of life that is dead!

Tib Present ra s Intol the Past-Nothing oneneuisi doomed to last:Summer has ended and Winter is near,. eain isteatmingon moor and mere,Dead leaves are On the blast;The shutters are up in the empty room,Nothing to break its bosh of gluoom-Nothing but gusts of plashing rain,Beaing against the window-pane,Mimgled with brine swirled up from the seoa.And thoughts of that which used to beAnd cannot be again! u

t A Ball In Flarenee.kAmerlean Wonten.

The Florence correspondent of the Newark Ad.vertiser gives an aonnt of the grand ball on Monday, Novamber21,n the old historic palace of thePoggio Imperlale, Sow Poggio Nationale.)

At the ball, of course, some effort was made tocarry out the democratic system which has obtained in the governi•ent of the country. The intro-duction of. the change in social atticrs is thus do-scribed:

"The masie how enlivening, the dance how ani-mated ! But what a novel scene for Florence andinn palace! Herethe titled ladies of the ministerand the legations are dancing on the sae floorwith the wives and daghters of lawyers and mer-chants. Not in the same set, though. Oil andwateron't mix, do what you will, yet. The nobleladies are not eon•easnendig-that would be in-seltipBg-.tbey are afkblean kind. Sttiithepretty

sore preers the freer freedom of her own e e;like wllt seek like. Long habit of awe r superiorscannot be shaken of in the dance.

"One boor after midnight, Baron Rcasoll, chiefof the provisional government, arrives witb hissulnt. Hls appear•ce Is lthe s lgnal for the sihginga paMriotc• hymn to the adopted Groi of avoy, bya choir of some himldred voices in the great hallbelow. The hymn' and music were composed forthe occasion,buat a poetry is hardly worth treas-lation, thongprhe lo ate and effective--s wasalso the mnsie--"tl occasion. On making theteur of the apritmen•t-over fifty rooms werelighted up--ona heird eOglah spoken everywhere;'i fact, it seems seAi half that vast asmmibly wasomnposed of Englsh anndAmericans. Among the

latter were decidedly the belles of the ball, somenewly arrived yoeng American beauties, who seemgreatly to eojoy the admiration they excited. Cer-tihnly most of the beauty there was of ithe Anglofiaxon type.

The Italians dance better than any nation:even the French admit this. The real' poetry ofmotion' is in every curve they make. But themost graceful on ahis occasion were the youngamerican residente, who have learned to dancehere, and add to the refinement of the Florentinestep the finer proportions of more delicate feet thanthe fair natives can boast. It is not asurprising, inview of the number of American beauties here thisseason, that Itialians should think our country.women the handsomest ii the world. When anItalian is handsome--a rare pclture in these day--she is surprisingly beautiful, though always of thenational type. Only at Venice does one finBd theTitian beauty of golden hair and lhazel eyes. Nowondar that these poetic attributes are so muchadmired in Italy."

IRnBLAND TO BE SEIZED BY FRANCE.

John Mitchell does not suffer his hatred of JohnBsll to become dimmed by the lapse of time. Onthe contrary, his bitterness seems to become moreintense as his heart hardena in the furnace of years.At present he is located at Paris, and is rubbinghi• hands in glee over the prospect of a war be-tween the French and the English-absolutelygloating upon the idea of a French invasion ofEngland, and enjoying to the utmost the terror ofthe Britiahers at the naked thought of such a contin-gency, In his correspondence to the "Irishman,"Mitchell points out the probability of Ireland beingchosen as the first point for French attack, anddiscusses the result of a sadden descent upon the"Green Isle" with his accustomed originatity andvigor, Without judging of the soundness of air. iMitchell's viewsr, we lay the followriog extract be-fore our friends, as part of the current reading ofthe day:

Having said so much to caution yotr readersagainst placing too much reliance upoh Frenchsympathy, the fact remains, that the two countriesare becoming vehemently exasperated against oneslashing at all points, and that far-sighted-peopte onboth aides perceive a war to be inevitable, on someargument; and as the Emperor has assuredly nodesign whatever to attack England, It follows thatthe war is to commence by Englandattackinghim.Then several thing may come to pass.

One of the thing which might come to pass, isvery probably a lading of French troops in ire.land-for the Emperor has studied and laid to heartthe revelation pmlgated at St. Helena, whichteaches that, in the unhappy event of a war withEngland, Ireland di a much better place to strikeher than the Ei or the distant isles. Such aprobability is ae latoe to occasion much anxiousgeflction ine , a to what the people would,lou ld or cold uch an event They are narmed; theynre a While England ist tingwith much aise volunteer companiea,who are tr learn to torn ot their toes andkeep eyes right. t have made no progress yet ithe md or diacharging a gn, IreIs rp aie raising any volnteer' coa-

at alL I dt enlarge h o he man-of o' 'aes Hot the

latsF ~un reland vle theod alun-

Clot al apptoer could makeloa was She , lmais and

of I - -a declaration which ourhll b had to swallow and dilguet for

ayearn ; aid it did not agree with them.Mlat to take seuCh adosa again.w a upon this--itmghtut bad

h inth Etc aghptbThe main p is-Ireland is unarmed. Now,.

nppose that .tinouaand wicked Popish French.men were landectn Waterford habrbor-where youknow they cn apun any morning they please-ad cupepo they)sronght with them a proclamo-tin oSbrli top arna Into naked hands, callingon the Irish people tojoin them and hunt out the

glekh, and announcing-for the roges are cops.bles o ••ythngm. -ome such "French principles"

Sudden and total abolition of the EstabllhedChkrch.

iAn l.sesedua sad of the process of ejectment.Vallettlofor ignt, by Commissioners.PrivilegetIeaU actual holdera of land to pnrchase

the fee- •epla, d4ta rate to be fixed by said Com-miaslonea,n ad pyable by installments.

Abolition of Ete Poor Laws, and the "NationalSchools."

Aboltion of peanogenitnre, and of all Englishtitles of noblity-that is, titles conferred by Eng-lish soverelgasn.

And seppose the French miscreants went fur-ther, and proclaimed that no Irishman was to losehis property, but to hold the same unimpaired,(sabjectto purchase by farmer as aforesaid)--unless they took up arms to resist the new order ofthings; in which latter case they should forfeittheir property and their lives; for, those heartlessinvaders would say, those who fight with ns fightunder the penalty of death if taken ; it would beunjust If thos who fight against us have any

I say, imagine such a case; of course it makesyon oshudder; it makes your correspondent shiver;nevertheless, It is your duty in Ireland, unarmedand defencelene as you are, to bethink you whatshould be done in o alarming a contingency ; howso atrocious an invasion should be met.

Permit me to nsggset that it would be the dutyof thae pople in and around Waterford, as loyalsubjecto of Queen Victoria, to flock to the nearestOrange magistrates, place themselves at the dis-posal of •he Lord Lieuenant of the county to repelsach a creel invsmion; tear down from all walls theatrololous proclamation announcing such fiendishdoctrinea; lndiently refuse the Minnle rifles offeredthem by the Yreach, and proudly shoulder thebandel ar•as lent them by the magisrates; asedInstat tLe by telegraph to Dalis, Cok,.

thetibard A . t, ore tobe disoteatby railroad a. -.o• .entrted on thke atwanto tenderly over the lins of ralnlroad, les evlm"is.dpersooao usatsd ottemptto impede tne soid

fteee; pset eeontera aisatiofla gstd1t~ theIsldlords, the assistalt bhjlster, the she 'fndthe Protestant bishops; and then, when ausnleentlyarmed and iel•foreed by tle red-osoas, sweepdown po he tembtlng Freneahmen with the cryof B•rn for the Anc Fbrcess! ihree ok•ersfor .$e-Iecaesi s, anail lisasetweer! Cjisaoe for

1sies orie and aise Peoges-seresrs !rnroor Lord Derby and JohS Doe and Richard 1Joe iThis is one way of meeting the cose.I will not deny that another way may occor to

some ingenious minds; but I will not so much ashiolat it on the present occasion. Your resolutionto avoid giving feasible pretext for a prosecutionis very wise ; seeing that you can do much moregood jst now in Ireland thtan youeould in NorfolkIsland; and we know that speculations of this •a-

tore are prosecuted in your country at some risk ;iesomuch that a philosophlc Inquirer, giving hisdispssonate conacusiol• upon invenione and revo-lutions, is liatle--od that without warning-totave n pack of twelve hounds--a company oftwelve apostles of the Llon-and-the-Inreorn-letloose gpon his track, who, to a dead certainty,will pullhim oawn. So I shall not ask you to evenbecome the amedium of seggesing the other way.If any revolutionary fanatic think proper to seg-gest, for example, that the moument the Frenchships appear, all the neighboring telegraph sta-tions should be at once sezed--flrst, to sand nmlisaeleading informationato I)ublia and then break thewires; that ite railroads should he etfectually in-terrupted at once in various places, obut especiallyall rournl ublin o that a system of beacons shouldbo prelrranged, embracing Krnekmeledolwn, theGaltees, fount Lseinster, and Sbieve Bloom ; thatthe people should place themseaves atthe disposal,not of our respected constiltuted anthorities, but ofthe enemy-then on his head, on the head of thatrevolutionary fanatic, be the coneeqoueens.

But still the disquieting reflection occurs--Ire-and is disarmed and defenoelless and is forbiddento have volunteer companies. Certainly, it is asore temptation to the French !

S•QasreL••o BLA. ATA RET stceIsnA..--The N. Y.Journal of Commerce gays that a day or two priorto the late city election for Mayor, a well-dressedman was attracting considerable attention in theNew York and New Haven cars by discoursingvery loudly and vehlemently of the transcendentclaims of Opdyke, As to Itavemeyer, he pro-nonneed him an infamouso fellow; and specified arecent outrage perpetrated upon one of his serv-ants. A gentleman standing a little behind, in-quired of the noisy speaker how long it was sinceHavemeyer committed the offence ! The bold mananswered, finrmly, "About six months ago." - "Dryup, air," says officer Bowyer, (for that was thename of the detective) "

It'

s a lie! You have

had no means of knowing anything about it. It isnot half of six months since yosu were let voa of ite'enitenliary'!"

O•recAct DPsonrsY.--Prof. Wlharton Jones hasmade an important optical discovery, which,while especially advantageous to persona of weakeyes, will be prized by all who appreciate eye.sight. It is a form of spectacle glasses wherebypaintings and engravings appear as stereoscopicpictures ; that is, the figures and objecte are seenIn full relief and roundness. The glasses may befitted and worn as ordinary spectoales, or used inan opera.gtess, and with an effect as surprising asIt is delightful.

Scans AT •x Exnre-rto.-The Montreal Gazette,in giving an account of the execution of a mannamed neauregard. in that city, for the murder ofa farmer, say that the attendant minister requestedthe spectators to pray for the condemned. Thevast multitude, with few exceptions, knelt downand engaged in prayer, and for a time nothing washeard hot the hum of many voices praying forBeauregard's soul. The priest also exhorted thepeople present to take example by Beauregard'ssad end, and not frequent the tavern ; the tavernled to the jail, and the jail to the seafbold.

A WILD GeIR.-A Swiss journal has a strangestory of a wild girl lately found by a woodman ofSaint Margarethem, in the canton of Saint Gall.He discovered her lying wretchedly clad and be-numbed witllh cold, under some branches, and tookher to his house. According to her story, she isthe daughter of what are called Heimathofse par-ent&-a sort of pariahs who belong to no canton,and although about eighteen years of age, aeitherslse nor her parents had ever lived uinder a roof.Her father not long since killed her msother it aquarrel, upon which she left him, snd ltad eversince wandered about the woods and mountaiuns,living on wild fruits and vegetables pilfered fromgardens. To exlain why she Iuhad not been diu-covered sooner, she said that her custom had beento sleep during the day and prowtl about at night.Sie knew of no nate belonging to her parents orherself, and had not the slightgst idea of religion.

A FAnl.•rE.--The Union meeting in Washingtonon the 23d was a failure, and broke up in disorder.Only about 400 persons were present.

DEATH AND BIRTH ON SHliPBOARD.--The ship

Lemnel Dyer, Captain Fairfowl, from Havre Oct.27, via Portsmouth Nov. 12, arrived on Saturday.Capt. F. reports that on the 24th August, on thepassage hence, Henry Toolan, (seaman) a nativeof Germany, died. He had resided several yearsin this city. His tffects are in possession of Capt.Fairfowl.

On the 1st of November Henry Ball, seaman, anative of London, was lost overboard whilst furl-ing foresail. The Dyer experienced very heavyweather in the channel thirteen days previous toputting into Portsmouth. Sprung mizzen-topmast,stunoel boom of the same, twisted forecap, andsustained other damage.

On the 9th of December a flne boy was born onboard the Lemuel Dyer, and christened by its pa-rents "Lemuel Dyer."

Arrivals at the Hotels Yestelrday.

Tfi. CHARLE HOTEIL.--Mr Hodge, lhla :J Orew, S 0;J BtKtide ssvtmah. Oa; F PP .rws. L5n ; Abbott J •mserMl•s; H B Beemlett. N ; FP Neween. altisore ; F WH aat n: tnW O ReN Y A Job•reo ndan ldo s.C;e eAs• n asn dsowa .*eMa wheasl benoJ W ltoyDr . DHaes Ala; L lBrwell. Vae; J B Houston. Hy " Mt ABtesal T , bwn, W C P l, la.J R Bnrbrhdge, Ky T

lean W Sflltrd Ky; J JaRek sM, M h RoNlab. SMLsat; N Wie T it h ahmekelfuord, MIr: T E. dlcMohsel, Batels

ge F Ket ntdy r dmght. J D lnorr, J lt Hopkas WC 0 l.-- W MNeteely, J AM , Ia; J Roh .

rm. IC h A P Lon PttUlbug; T t row, Al_ X Jea and

.8ait, P h; D La, S tense doBIeS, To M ee J ale. rat th a fse W fa o

Waen lo d H P Nt Y; FO J m adye, .a J; DJ N Paish, J L;. af

Kuw WAM AND LooK NEAT, and any one may

feel a nd ook at who t eanavery mntans at moe thvtIn ennfot and apesa n, and wll alt at the Mwm lilk

Sat•r a •lthi •ltehment of Mre. f. W. I.yoo eeu. BandlIlt. Chars test, Thia ies lothingots e whihh i. kept forthe whole people; aid nst for any pricuslar leet, and thene the

the yeseg geStleere ean get a fraheonable stlt which he wielbe poad eto atr In the snrhtne and the tauet feeqntaed ofstreet aneqe or the I eeonnolmle• chaar e n u y s ar.tnewyra eat e ento end andle nment, obrbltg b tse ene shefortle ;

the clerk or nesehbnt eo m sit their te ed thew a e of theiresUrydsy rlfe wet the best style of badness sutl, and, in short,sevmnbody sn get Just ht aeerybody want at renaumnbleprieee-not excepting what parents and gerdlan want for littlesnd hlarge bot. We therefore diest the ttent ofn a everybody,Severybody reads ,the Crescent, to Mtr. L.yon' numerous admer-

deems i .

IMPORTATInN OF WINSM, LIQsUOR AND TOeacgns.The clt and country trnde are reerred to e lengthy cutalogue of

wnes,. nquor&, tobatcos end eigart ederoterd by Knannodtek ACo.. 101, 10 and lt TehoTpltoule street, il of whieh good areffbred at very low prcnes and on forle tterms. The hese ofKareteadlk & Co. Is oae of the wident known and largest opera-tlng n its dpenut of trade si te mounthy.

exDoCINE FsR THE SEASON AND FOR EVenEYeason.--Mean.. J. Wsright (: o., wholeale and retail medIl-cine dealere, Noa 21 nod 1 Chartstr eet. adverise or alethis moting. "' Cnompound dyrp of Wild Cherry ead Tar." tosop enough. "Winer's Canadin VYormitfge." and " Dalley'.Magis•l Pael Extreator.

WeYas, BRANDin, erc.--Mesrss. V. & E. Maignan,No. 17 St. luls street, are agent for tneny ne Inrandlen, andImporte of all kLInds of wine and lttors. They keep at allLime" a nt stoLk of trtlel in their line, and am enabled to offerthenm to pu•ehnses on fereable term. . We rre to thesir dver-tament. In this morostg'a Cesent.

FAsa•OABLsu CLOTHING AND FtrenIsntso OoDs,bet, new and stylish. hebn been seseed hy N.. S.nger C

,ooIndliMe ne a wsn, andare onsred f t le by themdthnbeLot asrht eee Tienl eothing s et heee I w.tat eltn tye5de, metatend deehtle, and adpted toI adeteadareeptlotnt weme. Theo onmn dens lrgely Inatnts,-twitlpn d gean..d mw a e eex tnes and iutngedyfte hothoskssd em, eat ISA t h t rites. Deleas. pstm

;veluur /ti..

'Ihe Wt Ileagte ' ie cit alditeth.

The wintrwWss dvanefs end though,it had been Iasi eold anti5 one, Tthad the ffresiodle'f #,batihew l ewarm andey ber: of dooes the aind be4pla ed all meneiat w kthelesvesa t h• |bfaling snow, and dsung a$ll taymer |oftnthrough the dri tlr•tndhee; and had rattled"th|window panes and the doornt sif lt, ton, ointadmittance to the cotnort ef. ~se O• In's uler.tful fire. Yet, wheh onse Iadmite ,dfr I• did,smoetimues, succeed in carynfg. Its ui}it w•a

not satisfied with behavig Iself as a l red asstshould, but kept wanderin g itpoltely a'onun theroom, and up uod down the stairway, a•d blowinginto petople'so faces, and e•tlerg evenen tie closeteand cupboards, and tree itself in its way, to allthe delicacies It could anywhere find.

All this might have been borne, however, if ithad nIot played such a itd prank with little AliceRayburn. No wonudr it loved her, even as thegentle Air and winds of sutlmcr did, that broughtall the fragrance they could fld to her, aed playedwith her ringlets, and parted them for the snunshineto paint them all alike,'and sang to her such merrytunes. No wonder it loved her. Bnt the caressesof the winter wind were not such as suited hergentle nature, and her delicate frame; aud thoughat first they only reddened her cheeks and excitedher spirits, yet before the winter was quite gone, Ithad produced a sad change in her auppearance, andthe little girl lay shivering with slckness upon herlittle bed in the old man's warm and quiet room-yea, in the old man's room, for he could not sufferher to be carried elsewhere.

Day after day, for months past, had lie sat by hisfireside, and done nothing-nothing i, the wideworld but watch his sweet grand-child. This wasbusiness enoigh for him, however. His hand, orperhaps, we should say rather, his eyes were usfull as they could hold of their etployment. Allhis faculties, save the one faculty of sight, seemedto have lost the power of performing their tmfunc-tions. If the child left her playthings and run upto her grandfather with some curious questiton,(such a question as children alone know to ask)the old man would seem unablo to answer, and hewould only place his withered hand upon her head,and murmur; "dear Alice--dear little Alice!"'till she wouldt break away again to her solitarysport. Solitary? No The angels play with thelittle chi dren on earth.

The heart of the old malt was bound up in thegirl. Everybody said that if anything ill shouldhappen to Alice, old Matthew Rayburn himselfwould sink speedily into the grave. And no wonderthat such was the general opinion. For was thereever such a child ? Did anybody ever see such cu-rious workmanship as it made out of the squareblocks with which It played on the floor ? Did any-body ever witness such cunning as it displayed indecoying pussy lnto the traps it had set for herA dozen times, at most, in as many minutes, didthe child try the same trick over, anu the eat couldnot understand it. Chlec--e--e! would the oldman laugh every time. And who ever heard sueacha happy trill aus the echoing laughter of the girl.At any rateo the old man foind enough to laugh at,and to wonder at in the child--found enough to do,all day long, and day alter day, in simply watchingher ; though his full heart would not let hih ans-wer her thousand questions, in any other way thanby repeating, as constently oh as ked them;

But the stroke was now impending. It seemedto be Golad's will that the child should be remoed-that the trial of the old man' faith should be made;and anxious forms stood around to witness theinase-whe ther it would blind and overwhelm him,or whether he would give her up without a murmur.

Old Matthew tayburn was a man who, to use avery common expression, had seen trouble in histime. A pioneer of the Western wild, hardshipand privation had often been his lot. And he hadlknown, too, trials of a peculiar kind, but which itis not necessary to particularize, in order to betforth his character in its proper light. Slnce itfor our present purpose, thit he had brought withhim from his native place a mind trainedto eos.sider labor as man's inevitable curse, and a eartthat accepted its ever severe creed too coldly evento enkindle into religions enthusaasm.

Neither had the life of a woodsman tended tosoften the asperities of his mental and spiritualnatore. He had always been regarded as astem

upright, laborlons man, and for long years ahoOiled, to the eoaire satisfactlon of his brethren, thepost of an oefcer of the church of which his owlbrother was the accepred pator. Once, however,during his long life, had a change seemed to pliMover the old pioneer's nature. It was when hieson, who was now standing by the iclk bed ofAlice, first broight to his home the mother of thenufering child. How such a myatery as the mar-

riage of Jertha Raybrn with Alice Mayfield wanever brought about no one cull tell; for the sonwas even mnore harii titan his father, and the tem-eor of Alice was as gentle as the summer breeze.Y-et, s it was; and tsothe rough nest of the oldt•reodman canm this quiet dove of heaven. Ahl !how old Matthew was cennred becauseo he did notforthwith drive far away into the wilderness thevisitant of mercy i Everybody said he would, buteveryhbody w•sl disappointed.

Aunt Plcebo Hopkins, who habud been most breyin circulating reports of this natore, and had conll-dently assured Mrs. lKingbury that site knew tiheold man's mind on this subject, and pail Alice avisit not three days after her advent, and was sur-prised to find old Matthew gracious beyond his twont to his new and beautiftl daughter, lint it allturned out in mischief, just as rishe knew, antd hadilsaid it would ; for, bye atild bye, the fir one fellRick, and it was rumored that she could not prt ripwith the coarsenesrs of the old man'us way, ant thatshe would only be a thing lie would have to sutp-port and fondle if he expected to keep the life inher body at all; most true, oh wise goessipers I andthe old man did cherish and fondle her, and foundhimseolf while so engaged grow holler and more fitfor the kingdom of heaven. Bunt who of you dareeven no much as think of the struggle whicB sheIunderwent, and Issuaned at last in lunacy and death- Ithe struggle of an exquisiteRly refined and affection.ate Ihearted woman, with an unsrympathizing andvulgar husband.

She had left behind her, however, a son and adaughter and the heart of the old nian was transferred to these. IEotecully, did his love for thegirl transcend tie nature of lhuman affection. Nowonder, therefore, that lie sat gazing so intensely rnpon the fading lineaments of the face hie loved so'What else haldhe to live for-whom else could helove and cherish? A gnaust of wind drove againstthe window pane a branch of the elm tree close bythat startled the company around the bed, but theold man gazed fixedly on. Was that a smile that Ifitted over the face of the girl! No ! it was onlythe shadow from the agitated curtain. Tihe featureswere still and white as the wintry snow without.Tire father placed his hand softly on the eyelids othe sleeper, and they remained Immovably closed, IFaint Mbbaings only diaturbed the silence for me-ment. But the old man neither stirred nor wept.ie remained gazing upon his darling with featuresas riggid as stone. A slight form stole softlyaround to his side, and a soft voice whispered snhis ear l-" Father,.dear father, say the Lord hathven, the Lord Mlath taken away, blessed be HikHoly narme."

Speak tender-the old man does not respond toth• gusgo of resignation.Tbhere wl tepause for some minutes, when the

sm•eorm lali bar hatd on the head of the olddsoean, and the same voice turged-" won't yoau-=can't you say so, dear ither!L'

"Oareline," sald Matthew Rayburn, " we h1better withdraw. Father will follow in anlfnstunt."

"Oh ! siy," almost shrieked a childish vale atthe bedside; "Oh, dear sissy I"

It proceetded from the littl brother of Alice, forthe eyes of the girl had partially opened.

Was ohse alive And oad the old man tarried Ihnthe valley of the shadow, whither he had accesspanted hIwellbeioved? Yetitwasevenas.Tiewinter wind, that bloweth where it listeth, ht-whieb Is stfll marveUonsly restralnedand tempertdIa the necesities of the tenderest land, it we etewind only that had blown spon the life ofgirl; bot that esoundles breeze that never uonnesent, and that never retnrns without havingifit-

fil ite dreadful mission, bad blanched the cheei sfthe old man forever.

Osrnas FLLLION OP,--We are informed by agenueman who resides in Bridgeport that theWheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company WerunniAg on short time in consequoence of ae markedfalling off in their orders from the South. Tbhe i-evitalle results of the unwarrantable treatmgo of,the Southern States by the Republlcans of theNorth are just beginning to be felt.

[New Haven News.

First Clerk-" I say, I hadgame for dinner, yes-terday." Second Clerk-" Yes, I understand; abrandy cocktal and a game of billiards-that'syour game dinner."

At tle Alhambra Palace, L.ondon, an eduostedbnll, who has received the distinguished appellt-tion of "Don Juan," nlghtly dlsplaya some extra-ordinary feats. At the bidditg of his master, Mr.Dan Custello, he leaps through hoops and overhurdles, rubs his nose upon the floor, kneels down,or limps abshout on three legs to imitate lamenc6,stands upon a pedestal in tiLe most picturesque ofattitudes, and finally permits himself to be hoistedon a shutter and so carried around the olru•unthe shoulders of a number of men.

A CANDID PesAcOK..-A Glastow clergymanthe other Sabbath intimated to his cooutgatienthat Dr. Brown would address them that a aoson.The plain fact was, that the Rev. Doctor, beibganexious to preach from a certain text, foundl a die.pourse of Dr. Brown's on tile same subjesct, "muehsuperior to anything he could write," and Isrouhtthe book into the pulpit, and simply read the Mr-mon as It there stood.

Dsausu op THE ERr.-Thuse who are suffthgwith nswetlosa of Mbt mat oe dete aod seeOdtes o bf theeye, would m5t tb puat oa wisdom in pinein thelr •are e i e heuchare of Dr,. leasd, sondmsue of the gye Inress, I• -futseestree, atsdelset ths paper. r huhe ,mtiu.Iahae tsesyseeemnt h ispsesaestof eco

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