The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 4

i i I I y. II Bill III Ml frtotid Wales, but the beet and only safe way is tre of hia wickednesa. One Frer JBatQ entered their abode with face of dlsmayt r-tj sis -T 4 MWelL sir, there Is so use of ny more conversation on the subject; we hf ve no right to detain your friend." The two men and nothing 'more was thonght-of the affair. i 1 Between twelve! and one o'clock In the morning, a couple of officers arrived at the station; hay ing in custody a man very much intoxteat-ed4 To. use the language of ne of the officers, he was "staving druak." 1.

1 i The oblivious individual was ulaced inthe ft JfXHK ASO PtEixtNTlirBy, ThePreviona fin.trAL -m. -TTi I IW Tbe centleman rho kia i SPlldfl Is the mist thatirspors round It uo American bird -Two Hundred Pound Parrott i. i HT "After Von iJnZr 4 the dog's talLl 1 i 7 Ufe without TOipariae' It wubUiat of anothar. i i tW A man ent' off by his baker for no i payment bf 1.1 bill; la "Wk oTti ft no guost inw your, soul that the faithful watchdog in your bosom biirki at, y-is the pupil of jhe eyelike a bad Vw at school Because-it 1 lWiys undr th iVichcaases girt the most ploasar -to heat herself praised, or another ml .,7 7 ala onBotlmes bites her lips in in lore. t-t i i tent that after doing good servfn on t3" lfnsiofa the most delightful, ratioiaf vp.a.uu.rnimMine Human mind can possibly enjoy, fj i i wnnlfl lii I J.

heay, lend jim to the scales: Then ho 111 be pig-led. as you are. When! you are sim- pty eumv came don't pretend to be tremen-i upuaiy uappy. kT "ld. Pverb, that i'boys will nnata pity 'tisn't eoualtv--that win men.

i i ben changed to tree to ways and hedges. i i eiWwm-all thV mor strength ho has. She is at once his rib and his backbone. IS. A slanderer of the softer sex, under- A takes to prove that Satan was, a woman whos name was Lucy Fir.

i tSTbbest way of raising nioiey is by tho lever of industry. The griping! miser raises bis by screw-power. i IW Why would tying a slow horse to a post Improve his pace? Becaufe it would be a way io maxe him fast dy who has lost all her teeth bnono side, should take care not to laugh out "of the wrong side of her mouth. KST ttrnnrn c.t-d i i blunderer that be can't even try ton a new boot without putting his foot in it 'j t-jS I a el 1 as an ii rl cl fnnt: which a yoa say has got It oat, 1 cognised by the profession." These illustranons are instances take from the three learned professions of a sort of secret code of law, of which the outside werld understands neither the principles ner tbe applications, but whicb exercise- wider influence tha most people would suppose over the pro- vOTmgT vum wt mum ueperunc classes of the community. Such rule are almost always unpopular, and even if they are cknowl-edgea to exist, are submitted to unwillingly by the public, although, like almost neculiar jurisdictions, they often seem to be regarded wa strange son 01 unreasonable loyalty by those who are subject to their provisions.

in au probability each feeling springs from the same root Professional men like professional rules because they are nsualiy founded on the principle that tie -profession to which they apply is something extremely -aigninea, ana as sncn, enutled to exact from its mewbers wra a corresponding degree respeot The pub-lie: view them with na at times even withi disgust; becaoae tbey re genbrally disposed to look pea then as organized hvncwvi rnrrr-irrintirliiiiir ifManinr. 1 1 Piav Artflf VkAA iiua at ImII a. at a wu wat an ciass nasa ngnt to claim any sort oX permanent superiority over others. Loals Napoleon at In the August number of the Enrfisb ntn- zine called London Society, pleasant series of sketches entitled "Recollections of Almack's" in which toccurs thq. fallowing picture of Louis Napoleon in the character of aa exile "In yonder corner of the tea-room, in sbad-t stands a short dark complexioned man.

whose eyes are scarcely ever raised from the ground to rest upon even the fairest faces; yet is be one who, in that drear yet' Impassioned youth of disappointment and difficulty, ardent ly admires beauty. No one would suspect It It is the hair on that straight brow is stiU brown, and thick, and glossy and be, who has passed, through a lifetime of adventures, is then scarcely thirty ye youth iwaa hardly even then one of his attributes. His small, grey eyes have none of its vivacity his cheek, embrowned, not pale, none of its He stoops some wh a tj and a heavy look of care depresses bis physiognomy. Yet is it care? or Is it policy that wears such an aspect of and that indicates to superficial observer such an absence of intelli gence i1 'Believe me in that man the brightest in tellect or bis time on a tnrone tne vast pow ers of his great intelligence are veiled by coverture of He is playing part No one suspects the hidden fire, that scarcely ever fumes in the presence of observ ers. By that man of silence and reserve, great designs are cherished, great wrongs are remembered hopes never abandoned are smothered and' for these is the mask worn.

Be-: neath it is a moral volcano. I watched him dancing. He who leads out in that salte des marechaut the fair girl that night when, by placing on her hand a white flower, be announced to ner nis imperial destiny dan ces advisedly. On iiorseback he shines more uuu ui jrvic uj muuuuui vi aiiuiKjk n. i no or victim t-ns you win uiat terrible duodecimo, ''Les! Chatiments, turns and waltzes with precision-j steadily, but not gracefully and still the face is lowered the eyes are never raised to those of his he dances as a main who has leen taught, but to whom dancing does not come naturally.

i have seen him dance since. Now, tbe step is more measured still performed! -almost with difficulty; yet it was never like the step of a young dancer, even when the dancer was in his prime. 'It is tbe-Prince Louis I observ ed td a irieno at my side, i saw mm tne outer day at Lord Egfingtoun's practicing cari-coling on a matchless eourser, performing feats of horsemanship, at which somej interrupted my neighbor. 'He made himself ridiculous. He is quite de mauvais ton.

No one ever notices Louis Napoleon. 'No one knows rejoinedf. 'No one comprehends the enigma of his character. Some say he is the shrewdest man alive, others hold a different 'That he is one of the and, depend upon it, the common opinion is usually jut. He ia a man Of no talent or he would -not be My friend turned away, and for getting two beings sol insignificant as myself and Louis NapolconL prepared to mingle in a cloud of dowagers.

He turned back. 'His Cousin, he 'I grant yon, is a better specimen a handsome accessible and he pointed to a good looking youth with all the Bonaparte attributes strongly on his face, 'lie, I allow maybe i "Thus ho spoke of Such was tbe received opinion. I Tho intellect thus mis judged was a mjue of wealth, which he, who built upon bis treasure hopes of future ascendancy, carefully' hid (-leaving It for one who had a secondary part to play in life to achieve popularity. what a Whirlwind has not the ex istence of that stolid and then gloomy looking young man been since those days arAlmack sl Boulogne, and the tragedy Bcdingnet; that dark phantom of the imperial conscience Strasburg; Ham)(where the caged eagle sharpened Ms vision, and strengthened his talons. and prepared his wings, by a long apprentice snip to stuuy and, more serene, but not less monotonous the retreat of Ar6nsbenr.

wliero the once beautiful Hot-tense', the ex-Queen of Holland, was often so reduced in circumstances that she and her maids of honor were oblig ed sometimes to dine on an omelet. These scenes succeeded the brief period of halcyon days in Hyde Park, at Aseot, and at Almack's. "WThat a preparation, for glory is early fed-versityl Out of neglectjjivoidance; even insult, rose the vast energies of him Who now as we recall Almack's pto memory, figures before us. TVe see him, in recollection, Silently, without any smile, bow, and set down his partner after the last waltz. When -at Arensberg, the Emperor, then an abjured refugee, called on a neighbor on the opposite side of Lake Constance, hut still the nearest neighbor of the Duchess de Saint Leu and her It was a grand old German castle, flanked and fortified without by strong walls- and bastions still more flanked and fortified within by pedigrees, etiquettes, and all the proprieties; Our Prince, galloping up to the gateway, sends in bis card, it is given by the Suabian eWsur a man Baron in his library.

The stately old gentleman starts up in fury: 'How dares he call on he exclaims, Myou upstart incendiary 1 Take this card A young Eogliskladyisitting near was on to tnis Uaron with his sixteen quarterings and pure blood inter-cji ti the As a tariosity she retains It It. is something to have the card given by a hand destined to and returned by an old German recluse living po One beyond hi? own drear world knows where, and probably, long since this event to his fathers with their Sixteen quarterings. TUfe fUe Clement C. IHoore. Th'eNe York correspondent ef the Boston Post says Duringjhat terrible fieriod of excitement, which foTyears to come will be memorable as the riot week, there appeared one morning, in some our journals, an 1 announcement of the death, at Newport, of one of our wealthiest and once one' tabsfrieteiX' ttOOnte.

iSo far my knowledge goes, not an obituary notice, nor the least reference to bia death has appeared, and, whether 'jcrewded-otit'fcy: the pressure of riot news, or jomitted for other reasons, nothing but the bare mention of Clement u. Moore tiecease Has round its way into any ofourpapers. ThusaHenay bas beeape ted to drop out from among us one who was the pioneer, in this, country, of Hebrew Lexi from amonir mi one whnvini cography, oy we iiioiication in lU9 or a Hebrew and English Lexicon: which -paved the way literally. for the general cultivation of that ancient language and literature in tbe theological seminaries of thel United States. ,4 i- 4 la 1821.

Mr. Moore was appointed "Profes sor of Biblical Learning" in the General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church; Subeeqnently his professorship became thai of "Oriental and tireelc Literature," A princely ioruine naa aescenaea nim, oy inneniance. consisting of plats of land by the acre In knd about the sixteentn or tnis and much of it lying from Kineteentb street to Twenty-third between tbe Ninth and Tenth Avenues now covered with brown stone palaces ortrnslness straeturcs erected by capi talists woo pay- a jioerai rent ior ine sronna. While couneeied with the Theological Sem inary, Professor Moore bestowed pea the in- stitution an entire block of this valuable ground. Mr.

Moore, (or Dr. Moored for he was an LL. was also somewhat celebrated -as the a thor-Of several livery poems, moor which was one wnicn nas Deen mounea try every scboot boy of last two generations, and annually reproduced thousands of our papers about Christmas time. This was visit trem -St Nicholas," commencing i -f, -'-wtii' 'Twa tbe algbt betbra CbrlatmMr.whea all thriwrt Not a ereatara waa sUrrini, nor ere a 2'be atoclciiuis wera hunn bv liethlraneT vitb imtm' hope that St Jticbolasooa wealdje there. I Few specimens bf American poetry hare had long ontinned popuiarily as this Christmas poem.

All tae speakers bav Included it: tbeir tablesef and in one forsi or another has been published and republished until very lin has) heaoaa aa fjuniliar as household word. Doriar the las belidar se an edition of the poem was brought oat by James of this city la luxurious style tie paper, type, illustratlonSj'and! tout ensemble dfiplayiDg a rare combination of feood Ljvdgmeai ad good taster Since l5tt Dr. Moore Bs nvea a rtured lira, inn, for what a bad prcrlously cermiplisbed, 1 hi death, fter four score years j)f sseilxkess, shoaldjgot bae been suffered to pas unnoticed. ap or of ny ago. the now to let her do jist aotmt as sne wants to.

inept-ed that there plan sum time ago, add' it works like L- Remember me kindly to Mrs. Wales, and good luck to you both! And as years roUby, andacrfdetits begin to happen to yon among Which -I4- bope-therH-i Twin you will agree with me that-family ioyS air tbe I only one a man can bet on wi nJany certintyof wlnnin'; Jul It may Interest yon to knew1 ttba't I'm pros- pqnn- in a. pecoonery pint or; view- 1 mane underntanV my bizniss a good deal better than sum pt 'em no Kesnecks to St. Georsre tne Lragon. i vex joe.

nappy." A XfU, Bimar and mnnder. 1 irentleinan implored tbe of a London omnibus, in gentle lan guago. to 'make baste and save his appointment inthe Strand." 1 cvnancwT' tnn iiw anm, vjru uu, Bill! Here a old cove cussln' and swear- iu' like anything y' Another limei when the magnracent "swell," with his bead In the air, walks out of Tattersall's, a street boy exclaims "llay 'Theyre let out that rere banimal rwith-oUt his martingale' ionH Wei eaii vouch for the fact of the following, 'which isjstill better. A lady, teaching in a ragged school one San-day evening, was trying to jlmpress on her claw of young city Arabs5 the duty of thank- iiuness 10 rroviaence; anu, 10 oegiu ui me lowest and most tangible proposition, asked them to mention tbe pleasures which in the course ofi the year they enjoyed the most; hol idays' 6n some fine neighboring downs being in ber unsophisticated 1 mind the probable reply toll her question, or, at the worst the good Christmas dinner provided by tho guardians of. tne scnooia.

rue class, composed or ten or a Idozen lads between sixteen and elgbteenaiH ft very still for a moment in profound cogita tion, men the leader lifted bis head, looked the lady straight! in the face, and answered: Woek-flgbtin', ma'Sm." Thel poition of the nnhappy teacher reduced to ldra a moral of thankfulness, from that particular species of en joyment needs no elucidation. i Vw 3 1 jvn a ainereni occasion wuw uuier uuja ui the same description being asked to define what, conscience might be, 1 answered that it wiw f'athing a lady or ge'mdnan band't got, who, when a lad found their handkercbers and gave them back to them, didn't give the boy "i i-ii I A poor-law guardian in tbe North of Ireland lately addressed hisaudience: i'rMri Chairman, and gedtlemen.of the board, the eye of Europe is: Upon us the' apple of discord has been Suing in our midst and if it be not nipped in the bud it will burst- into I a sontiagi-ation wbich will deluge the world A schbol for por children having read in thfit chapter in! the Bible the denunciations against-hypo-c rites who '-strain at a gnat and swallow a camel," were afterwards examined by the.ben-evjolent patroness, Lady as to their recollections of the chapter, in particular, was the sin of the Parisees, children?" said tte lady. "Ating my lady," was tho prompt reply. 1 i 1 Ah Irisa nobleman havinj llived to a great in a very feeble and imbecile dondition, it occurred to one bf his tenants to suggest to hlrf.Kon and heiu; ''Don't you tliinkj sir, maybe' he poor ould Lord has foeenorgwen up tnerc (pointing to the; isky) this vjrhilej past? If your honor was! to lake bini jup to the top of Silpye na More and shovi him a liitic, -wouldn't it boa good I 1 nt'ery lately a somewhat rigid specimen or tbe English governess, primly dressed as became her years, and by no means attractive in cork screw curls and well-pinched lips, addressed a Liumtn carman in an autnontadve manner, with tbe obnoxious stipulation I take you for an hour." i Cubby (in an insinuating manper), 'Ah ma, am, won ye taite me lor nye 1 An English geologist, tempted ouj a Sunday in icotlaud furtively to chip i with bis pocket-batomer a wayside rock of top tempting appearance, an old woman passing by remarked, with all the sternness befitting tbe offence, "It's not stones you're breaking, but the Sabbath." Tbo French noblesse de faTiciien regime, wejps' doubtless more often victorious than conquered in matters wit. The Due de ltichelieu, a splepdid sample of fhewrcmd sevj- neyr, was snowing nis guests ae day acttnous collection of jewels.

Amongstitheui were two veiy valuable watches. In passing ibem from hajid to hand an unfortunate ypuugigentleman allowed them-both to fall on ithe ioor. The Duke hastened to reliev'e bim ifroml I113 -mor- liucatiou, by saying youj are more cieyer tnan my watenmakeri be lias never succeeded in making them go togdhtr. puring the French revolution a iilevantaf, plied fof a passport underthe p.am6j of stud tbe authorities at tlie passport omce. A Comment, ihis? Have you no btherj name?" "Not now," said the satirical; applicant.

"I used to be called St Denis, but since you have abolished the saints, and forbidden! the' use of the prefix De, there is nothing left for me Hut Poultry and Eggs. This is generally regarded as a small business.1 It is so if viewed in its relations to a single homestead. Its aggregates tiecome considerable, viewed in the light pf the following statistics, taken at random from reliable sourees. Some twenty years' ago-the consumption of poultry and small game, in Paris alone, amounted to twenty-two- millions of pounds a year; I cannot have much less than doubled At jtbat time, Paris consumed 1 120,000,000 of eggs, annually: 200,0.00,000 would Hardly sup ply Paris now. I At the same time, ithe whole of ('ranee consumed 7,250,000,000 of! eggs in a year.

Supposing 250 eggs to make a bushel and twenty bushels a they i would load 1.20.000 carts, which woul( be 4,833 loads foy each of the 300 business days ia the year, McCiillocbi gathers from official statements that of eggs, as rauh as eigh-teen or twenty years ago, were) imported into England from France annually thatj at 4L per dozen, they would cost, or, ko thiU- if after paying dity, cbats and proflts. tneyi sol4 at lOd. per dozen, the consumer paid McQueeftl speaks of about $40.000, ns tho capital Inytcdlf poultry in England ialonie. Since ftis.fime tKere miiBt-liave-beeeaigroaj- iscseaee, sinc the hen fever swept over John Bull's farin, with amazing furyyonly a few rears ago. By the census of 1840, tho poultry qf the TJnU ted igtates was valued at How the fever, that came from and gave us a touch, has since affected this aggregaie, -eare not jauviseu.

uuc prouwy tne ipoulfry in this coujltry has at least trebled within the 1 last twepty-three yearst; Iit 'England, Holland. France and ether En ropean countries, the poultry and etrir business li in some cases entered into on a magtiiflceut scaiv. bm it is an unsafe business to be pursued largely, unless tbe operator is fully ac- qnawited with.it in all its" parts. business requires so lone an DDrenticeehiri f'' There needs to be much practical experience conjoined wfh all the knowledge given in the books. Mosjt who hare undertaken it on anyjeonsider- aoieseaie in tnis country, nav signally Tailed whienjby the; way, does not proveitibailbusi- only proves tnat any business i bad tor taose wno do not understand it Against the keening of a few hens on a farm.

and "wfthont any inconveniences for (then, 4 tne tact mat they do a great deal of tmschief. and pa, the whole do not much more fhan pay say rmany dozen i As most fartoers have I of 8ingfeiien8. and or their constructing conveniences for them, so as" to keen! them! shut in while the seeds are germinating, and to let them run at largo hen thousands df-Snsecta need to be thinned ofJL. It may be ardd that yivtiij ui cgs iHJuitry are a convenient thing for home eonsumntion. or to rftii Binne A A 1.

on in market; Ithat as the country growpldr the itjsects and we need! noi wwilv to cuwunijii Buiuii uiruo tu iive among us, out to cultivate domestic fowls, in order to keen them down, and that if confined at proper times and permitiea to run at large as au other times, tney get a large part of their living either from scattering grain that-would be lost but for there, or from tbe pests that would destroy the- fruits and crops if ground to powder; in the gia-rard of a smaller or larger bird, i TKnivaiiiA nf for the destruction of noxious insects iis not apt to be fuBy estimated. Itf is doubtful whether one farmer, in hundred gfves his poultry as much credit at they deserve on this score As to the wild birds that love to build their nests and rear their young ion our prem ises, ui ine a mousana aoes tiieot rail i. i in t)'n iWedpesday night a drafted man called at the Second District Station-houe in Fhiladel- phi having with bim aa individual whom- be bad engaged as a Ha desired' the substitute to be locked up until morningW The officer in command justly to do any thing of the kind, as such a wonld entirely' lBgi i-S4J' Ucm A jta 4tellriU'tlMpliea1(WwAl escape if he is not detained, and I must bay him at the Provost, MarshaTg ofBce ja the morning, orTm a goner." icaniwt locked up in these eella mileaa thor inm. Mimical charge reDlied tbe officer Wbat shall I doT sail the "Stay witbJiiia until "I eau't doitj I want to go borne. npon the word of Ui.

were iu coato, hats and whiskers. "How re your is deoMr8 ntopecid predecessors in the world of it will vogue Vthi tm HI IHO DDI In .1 a VA uu uu tna aside and fascinates tK nT it A writer in -BlacA-wood palnU k- picture of the desolaUoa th4 surrounds aid ensbouds the one mighty Babylonian empire: In the distance, high above the plain, loom- ufSf 0a bo'h sides iof Iwl7 TAli.110 lon8 P11 ranges WMH, rr prononncea to be the -lwf SSK all ha ojw conducted fc' aphrates yetth length ndtoeadth of th ncient Babylonia. What lUBy av been, that still stowed under the roll of snb- Butuuai uwccb! new, not a muck as drop iof -1 rr 01 neaven's pearly oiin, woere -once ahros mast nave navieated. The? mf.ri,i K.k. carried fertility to every1 corner of the ancient aiDguom are OW- mere useless, slehtless mminriQ 1 1 i i Ni morning frnoidteBin- ih earth, ever bangs oyer tbew rain louda ever shadow them.

tempering tbe rays, oft kj- -V tne end or her that 44 dwelt npon- many waters" has been orougnt dou only; too sarely; "awful prophecies bad been and desolationv In alt its nakedness- tn 11 Its dreariness, Jwas around ua. After riding some two hours we arrived at the fo6t of the great mound we had seen in the distance in the morning. Ve dismounted and scrambled to the top, foif we had even arrived at the ruins of Babylon; and this great mound of earth that we were on ws tow grave 01 tae gulden city. i si I believe from, tbe summit, raised some hun- area leet aPore the. plain, tha walla ancient, city may.

be But a hot wind driving burning sand and the uiuivi niiuv us pores, oi our skin, made every effort to pea an eve so terriblv nainfni that we gave up the idea in despair of either nuns, urmaeea, oi looting about Us uiuvu uijiwuere, 1 1 remember seeinir. awav te tWvMi it of willows, and a silver thread winding away mi to distance; and nearer, some unsighsly bare mounds, looking as if volcanic tire hitd been at work underneath i the arnooth of. the plain, and had thrown these mounds pj -x r.v wwvyreu) link suier thread was our first glimpse of the waters of' tue ana tne mounds all that remained of the once beautiful hanging gardens jjaujfiuu ai least so me conjecture of men oi researxn uas accoupted for them. But completely hare the prophecies lieen fulfilled comiiletoly-bas thb "name the rem nant been cut ff" of all pertaining to the uutjc miuiy cuy, mat even me; great hill fn which were standing is only by conjecture to bo the miu of- some great building or royal palace that stood within the walls possioiy ine palace of Seruiramja. descended from the great mound, and made for those lesser mounds which posed to 1 the site of the hanging gardens of in one spot the only thing we saw in the shape of a buiuii ng in'a state of ruin wu a-nnua nr brickwork, piercing the old soil and debris of centuries, angle upward.

1 I The bricks were square, of large' size, and beautiful make; the angles of some clear and sharp, as if the brick had but ileft the kiln yesterday, instead of nearly twice two thou sand years ago. Turning into a little hollow way between the we came suddenly upon the" colossal stone lipn. Time with hs leaden Hand bad knocked away all the sharp angles of the The features of the lion are completely obliterated, as are also those ef the prostrate form that lies so helpless, so utterly and wholly human, beneath the upraised paw of the king of i The group presents itself to the eye, owing to the wear of old Time, much in the appearance of those ysat blocks of Carrar marbfe which the bold chisel of Michael Angelo struck into, and then at the point: that the shapeless marble had begun to assume the merest "abe-1 of the great sculptors idea, tho blockT was suddenly abandoned ahd left as wonder and a puzzle to future i ages, 80 does this group of the lion and the man now bear an unfinished, un wrought appearance, but you cannot look at it a moment, and not instantly avow the majesty and grandeur of the idea that once lay there so mightily embodied. This dark-colored colossal statue, which may once have stood under the gorgeous roof of a temple, and before which the queenly Semiramls, proud and, supremely may once have bowed, stands now canoped by the grandest of all canopies certainly bigh heaven but never nd-ticed but by the desert wind that Sweeps moaning ove it and the jackals that jyolp around, as, tbey hold high revel over the bones of some camel who has-been good enough, to dieln the I AnU.uitr of Man, Tbe archmologists abroad are! excited over the rapid discoveries of curious remains in dif ferent parts of England and Franco. During the past five or six months scarcely a week his gone by without the exhumation of a Roman pot or coin, or a bit of old pavement, and the Sidon's mail brings news from! Argyleshiije mat similar antiquities have just been unearth ed i tho- following paragraph from the Glaseow Herald there is another Abbeville to rack the brains of the scientific mrti, time therffis no reasonable doubt that the remains are both hu man and ancient: 'A' cavern, similar to those found in Engj.

land and on the continent, containing osseous icuiitiuB oi men ana pi tower animals, has late ly been discovered on the property of John Malcom, Esq, of the liberality of that gentleman, the cavern has been" fully explored, and its contents CHcefulIyeollected by the Rev. Messrs. Mapleton and- Jiacbride.i These contents consist of the remains of men of other and shells of cdtbltLshcll-1 fish. The only article" or manufacture found lhitwas a small celt, a flint flake; and'flie on-i ly domestic tttensil was a scallon shell, Or eJ ten. nuamns-the Shell used by the anc1et: Celts as a drinking vessel.

Thel cavern was I evidently used as a place or residence, for be-neatln tbe cave stufT, or debris, wore found ashes, bits of charred wood and bones, -flint Pt'ow0, ior sir 1 King are, and stones, which, iur pinning- nre, ana stones, lrom nn and posiOon, seem, to-have for seats. AVLeo first discovered, the ijuiu7 were aiipposea to Pave been ucibuuo win nsu nea mere Tor shelter. jbea the adjacent counby was laid waste by fire and sword durin tbe ruthlm Mid nt ah ter'M'OoU dtto. The. ahmaM.

metal weapons and cnlt narv ipwIq Knth of which were, of universal use in tbe days of 1 rT, anai wnicn un-t aoubtedly would bave'been ennyvi tha wuwir piace oi conceaimentT-and tne presence ol celts and scallop shells, seem hi uispruve wis opinion and to point to a much nign-r antiquity for ito What seems to eonhrm this ooinion fa thn fart that many or tne bones, teeth and sheila ru firmly imbedded in a calcareous matrix aa are the foseil remains in lias and Carbonifer ous limestone, ar. Macbride is engaged In examining Its' contents, and preparing a report en the wibiect wbieh. It fa tn ihn 'i hnru1 will throw additional liirhtnn thi hUt nf i(j ph In rezard to the Abbeville iawhmw tinA iHwreiKiur caTera ana OI its interesting' the following singular statement in tbe London zjuukt tne onlY paper which has the aews Although Aiothing has been said in' th newspapers, we.believ discoveries have been madexjf the character of the osseous fragments at Abbeville which now chancre ihmldanht ait by the English geologists into certainty. Mr, Godwin Austen, after skillfully conilnoi in quiries of one of the French laborersv procured tne exhumation cf certain remaias that had Been interred by the individual referred to, and, on tbe examination of a particular skeleton wbieh wanted the jaw, the Abbeville bone aa louna to nt exactly." TVftrTl sTPff An TAk.nMitnUAa.l.a I loiiowing as 'Moan Billings's experience in the life insurance business. He says he made application to tbe "Garden Angel Lif Insurance when tbe followinir anmlidnii a i at as iviat tun i pruiwunaea oy a "Slier little fat Old fellow wit gold specks:" -sow axv td aaait or Mmui ir an tmm long nave yu ee ov 2d.

Ate yv subject to fits? end ir so, do yu 31. bat ui yare precise fitinor wfhtt 4tb. Did yn ever hay enny aucestora: end If 0. Jow mncB .1 i i Buiuuonauny rr nisiu commandmeaaT '1 S7 7 mares? bachelor? "a agiej re yu a 8tb. Da VU beleav In a fntn aafaf it do.

state 9th. What areyure private fenttment about 'After nsweriAp the above onestloss, like man ia tbe conflrmatif. the slick little fat old fellow witb gold specks on, ced I was insured me, ana proneroiy wua jemim ior a term or years. I thanked him and smiled one bit nuwt pensive smiles. rusrj ut rauc in trim riii Mn -i tm ant iuiv ao, uow-um it seem ru aireei vut 1 1 I a of and said Kew If Tba '-Brother," said, I com fror sight, tbe deathbed of a-deepairic from shocking nor inner.

I was called in to administer the consolation of religion to-a aged man, who baa cot Jong resided keref Ha wilttbave physician, though tbe people about him think, he cannot see another sunrise; et poverty is not the sole cause of his recklessness. He refused the last sacrament, calling bimsell unworthy of it; so I hastened to secure your charitable aid. -What is this unhappy patient's asked the wifevt jaU'-ntti saints be praised! -she criid; f'no qQe.tions, Droiner, our neignoor ine noutrj owui pany na all. Pray heaven we are not too late!" This Dartv accordinarlT burried to the wretch ed abode Of the dy ing man. As they entered his 7 they beard Aim raver Taik not to me or sealed confessions the whole world gaped on her degradation, and I have wandered for twenty years, like the accursed.

undying Israelite still no rest from that tbougnt. i can give ye nothing, mercenaries! If ye find any gold, bury it at the sallows foot. or lay it ouVln masses but not no hopes of paraon lor iny muraerer, innocent tinar waroune arew asiae nis curtain. nrst he stared without recosrnirlon. When she inllid htm nnTn! tuiliawtnt thot tin ner spirit, be coweringly hid bis face: nut sue, removlnor hia hand from bis erf en.

whisnered. 'Peter Gortz! take courage! I bring yon peace and pardon. You are no muTderer. The nueeu of heaven enabled her true servant wondrously to, save rrojndeatn ana you from desrtair.1' I am a hantnr wife and mother. Yonder is my husband, come to 'serve you if he i The moment Gortz was assured of her life.

he started no. ahd retributive justice' again begged for bne hour's for but on6 Jialf hour's breath. "Some potent be cried; my poor girl's fame most.be cleared to all the world, and as atonement made as wealth can do." The draught was sriven-ithe. notary was ready. "To bim Peter deposed that, believ-ing Caroline thought herself entirely dependent and in his power, ber rejection of his suit and threats of departure had stung him to vin dictive madness.

She told him she had 'tpafikjj. ed no, ready -to set forth with tbe brst light, and insisted on leaving the" house to seek a conveyance, telling him that sbe had left her trunk open nef might search lr ne would, for she had stolen nothing. These brave words gave bis hitherto indefinite desir for revenge feasible shape; and, during her absence, lit had actually sewn into' her raiment the plate and manev. which he concealed. at the bottom of her leaving it apparently just as lie fluna It; ana, when sbe returned, bidding ber farewell a semblance of relentinir, ere he retired for night I Having made this statement, he formally 'consigned the whole of his long boarded Wealth to her, and sunk into a peaceful -slumber, from which ho never.

awoke in this world. Artemat Ward to the Prince ofAValea, Friiicd Wales, You remember me. I saw you iu Canady a few years ago. I remember ypu I seldim forgit person. I hearn of your marrige to the Printeis Al- exantry, ment to writ you a congratoolatory at the time, but I've bia a bitdin a barn this, summer, hain't had no to wri te letters to Excooe mo.

'Numeris changes has tooken place since we met in tne pouy politic. -Tbe body politic, in sick. I. sum times think it has got hues. mend.

Wales. In my eountry we've got a while your country, in conjunktiou with (jap nSeuis ot tne manetanes a nootrai position. I'm fraid I can't write goaks when I i about it Oh, no, I guess not! i Yes, Sir, we've got a war, -and the.troo Patr ut lias to make sacrinses, you bet I have, already given two cousins to the war, I FUmd red dy to sacrifice my wife's brother rather not see, the reoelyn krusht And i wuss conTe to wuss I'll shed ev'ry drop of blud my. able-bod id relations has got to prosekoot tlie war, 1 tlimk sumoody oug titer be prose Kooteti, anu it may as well be tne war as uny body eise. When I git a goaking fit onto me it no.

use to try tor stop me. ou hearn about tbe draft, friend Wales, no doubt It caused sum squirmin', but it "wai fairly conducted, I think, tor it hit all classes It is troo that Wehdill Phillips, who' is Ameriean citizen of African scent, 'caped, but so did wno is uonservativ, and wb6. was recently sent tho' he would have sent to the -Drt'Tortoogus if Abe bad 'sposed for a minit that the Tortogusses wouiu Keep nim. I Wfl fining, got any daily paper in our town out we ve got a temaio sewin circle, wbicn an swers the same purpuss, and we wasn't long in suspents as to who was drafted. One young man wbo was drawd'elaimed to oe exemp tecause ne was son pi widow'd mother who supported him.

A lew uble-bodid dead men was dratted, but Whether their heir will have to pay '3 hundrid dollars "a peace for fem is a question for Whitin', who 'pears to.be tinkerin' up this draft biznaiss right smart .1 hope he makes good think most of the-, conscrips in this place will go. A few will go to Canady, stoppin' on itheir wayat where I un-derstan there is a Muslum of Harts. You see I'm sassy, friend Wales, hittin' all sides; but no offence is ment. You knows I ain't a politician, and never- was. I vote for Mr.

Union that's the only candidate I've got. I claim, however, to have a well-balanced mind; tho' my idees of a well-balanced mind differs from the idees of a partner once bad, whose name it was Billson. Billson and me orjanized a-strolliu, dramatic company, we played The Drunkard, or the Falling; baved, with a kreal drunkard. Tbtf play didn't take particlarly, and says Billson to me Let's give 'em some immoral dramy We had a large troop onto our hands, 'consistin or eight tra gedians and a bass drum, but I says, No, Bill son, and then says liiilaon, you hain't got well-balanced mind. -Says he, Yes, I have old boss-fly (he was a low cuss) yes: I have.

I have a mind, says he, that balanoes in any direction that the rekires. That's 'wot I call a well-balanced mind. I sold out and bid adoo toiJillson. He is now an outcast in the iSstate or ermont. i ne miser wo man once piayea namiet.

jnere wasn't, any or- cbestry, and wishing to expire to slow moosic. hi) djod playin' on a claironett himself, inter spersed with nart-rendin' groan in such. the ivorld! Alarsrialarsf how oijthankful we air to tbatfrovidence wnicn kifMly allows us to five mi borrow inoney and fail and do biz- Ui return to our subjecjr. With our re-sun t. grata triumps on the Mississippi, the JT-axner or.i aiers aua mem is waters no awer need feel 'shamed of--twig the wittikismf) and the cheer in' look of things in other places, I reckon we snan i want any juustum oi Harts.

And what upbn airth do the people of Concord. N. u-vr want a ilusluoi of Harts- for? Hain't you got the atate House now; fc what more do VOU Si But all this is furrin to the purpiss of this I you is to civ you sum ad wice, friend Walert alout managin your wife, a biznlss I've had over thirty years experience in. Yoa had a good weddin. The papers Aave a good deal to say about "yikins" in connect tiou knowing what that air and so I frankly tells you, mx noble lorddookr of the' canit zackly say whether we-: had ortnot vte was Doin yery much fiiuW tratcd.

-Jut I never enjoyed myself better iff bit life '''j'-i-l-ji 4 aa Dowfless. yonr supper was ahead of onr'a As regards eatin' uses Baldinsville wa alters; sbaKy. uut you can git a gooa meal in JS ew York, cheap too. oa an git balf a mack- ril at Dclmonico's Mason Dory'i for aix dollars, and biled pertaters throw'd "As I-'sed, I -manige aay wife without Say particular trouble. When I fust comlpeart trainin' her I instituted a series of experiments.

and them as didn't work I abanding-'e. You'd better' do- wmuer. Yours wife may objeck to gettin' up ana miaiir tne nre in tne morning, but if you wan tier at' once Von may be able ta roverrum ms I re. grot to sobsarve, that 1 didn't commeuc arlv enuff. I wouldn't have you s'poee I was ever kicked out of Kotat 11.

I simply say: iu regard -to bildm' nres, mat 1 didn't con tnenee ariy eAum II was- rutneroia mor ing when 1 rust proposeo me raee lietsy: It wasn well received, and found' myself layin the floor putty snaaenvi tnoitgnt git up and bild the fire "myself. 'I im My wife is 52 years and has alius sustained i a good She's good cook. Her mother lived to a vener'ble age, and died while in the act of frying slap-jacks for the County Commissioners. And may no rood band plak a flour from her toom-stuu We hain't got any" picter of the old lady because she'd never stand fot ner ambrotlpe, and therefore I can't give her likeness to the world through the tneejum of the illustrated papers; but as ah wasn't a brigadier-gln'ral, particler-lr; I don't s'pose they'd pablish it any how, Itte best to giv woman xonsidibla ke-weT But not too much. A naber of mine, Mr.

Roo-fus Minkltts, was once very sick wlu the fever, but his wife moved hie bed into the door yard while-she- was -deania' house. -1 told Eoofus. this wasnt the 'specially as it waa rainia' vi'lently; but be said he wanted to give his wife'a litae lee That was mutch. 1. told Mrs.

(hat her Eoofus would die" ii be staid out there in the rain much longer when she "It ahan'vb my fault if he dies unprepared," at the sarde time tossing him-his mother's bible. It waa orfulf I stood by, however, and nasiod bins ss well as I could, bat I wa putty, -et-nas 1 ell There Tans ways or roanagm a wira, 1 tha rammer mooihs Of RtHUSt IBS floVMSk- Thot oomel the gladaom mofitha that brtog '1 tuck faafimegs to bowers. 1 Js -Pl my walk abroad; Jflincarkaod-care aside; 1 Seek silent hills, or rest thvseif --r' -1 Wherpeacefol waters 1 i' Or underneath tbe ahaOow vast Or patriarchal tree, i i tkan throogii lu leaves the cldndleM sky in ra tranquility Tbm grass is eofL its velvet teach gratrful to the band; AmtUJietlieki of niafdenlove, The braes sweat and blaadi. daisy nd tbe battercon Are nodding eooneoDsly -r" 'It eUisUetr blood wit kindliest love. To bie.ad welcome thee And Baric how witlt ttaina own thin locks Thy now are silvery gray i TkatbllMfol breexei wantofiuw.

wbipacing, "be gay iftf, Taere la no dosd that tails aionr 1 Ibe oeeaaef von mk-w. But bath iM own winged'mariaers To give melody Toon aeest their gliMering fans outspread, a SiSlia ed fold; And barkl wiih snrill pipe mnsical, tnry course they bold. -Cod blew tbem all, tbose little ones. uu, im vi im caw earuiL Can make a scoff above Its mess jora, And vent aaoblar sattta. T.

1 ma soni mine ear npcaugut a aoaod "'om yondw woodit caineT The snfiit of the dim, green blade PMbwthe hia glad mmef apart from all his kind, oiuw fdcijh ma oeaas tnouoionous Cnekoot Cackoel be singa aeain. His notes are void of art 1 But Blmplaet strains do soonest sound Tbe deep foonta of the beast, TJood Lord! tt is a gracions beoa -For tnonghiraaedwiKhtlikeme, To smell again taeawaanunenuwent Beneathtnis summer tree. Ti.u?k,?n?e breath, Their little oul away, 1 1 1 -And feed my fancy with fond ttreams Of ypstk'a bright sammer day, when, rushing forth like untamed colt The recklena trnant boy Wandered through green woods aH dar long, A miity heart of joy) we eo wesem wind I'm sadder no have had cus; not Iter I'm nrnnd iklnb That each each joy fount, loved pf yore, yet delight to drink: if, blossom, blade, hill, valley, stream, I Leai The ealm. snrHnnilMl alrv Stills mingle music with my dreams. As in tCe days cone bv.

When enmmea's lovplinessaiid iicht Fall oond me dark and cold, I'll bear indeed life's heavlesti curse A heart that waxed old! The "Doctors' Mob." A -New York correspondent of the Boston writes thus I send yeu an account of what was called the "Doctors'! mob" in New York, cnmiiilerl from an address before the St' Nicholas Society of that city, by Hon. Wia. A.Duer. Jt took place during the latter part of tbe last ceuuiry. me not was provokod by tbe reckless and; wanton imprudence of some young surgeons at the hospital, who.

from one of-rh upper windows', exhibited tbe dissected arm of a 'nhioM'' in f.ma i the grem below. On of them, whose curi- osiiy was inns exciten, mounted upon a ladder used for some repairs, and as he reached the window, was told by one of the doctors to look "at bis mothers arm." It happened, unfortu- timviy, uiat tne ooy motner bad recently died, and the horror which had now taken the place of bis curiosity induced him ta run to his fa who was. at work as a mason at a build ingip Bitoadway, with the informatioa of what ne naa seen ana heard. upon receiving the the father tt tho fnovA onjl auy, upuu upeu- Repaired to the wife's grave, and, mg 11, juuuu luai lue ooay nail Deen removed, iug il, lounu mat tne ooov lie returned forthwith to the place where he bad taeen at work, and inforrsed his fellow laborers of the circumstances: Their indignation and horror at the revelation were nearly equal to his town. Armed with the tools of their trade, they marched in a bedy to the hospital, gathering recruils by the way i a numbers amounting to a mob.

The doctors, in the meantime, had taken the alarm and decamped. theatre of their operations, was ransacked; and several subjects, in various states of mutilation, were discovered, i Driven to frenzy by the spectacle, the mob issued; forth in pursait of the doctors, who; had they fallen into the hands of the garaged multitude would speedily have been made "subjects'! of themsely.es. i They had tbe good fortune, however, to elude the search, though some of them escaped by the breadth of a I fc I The obnoxious Dr. Hicks' fld in' the first instance to Dr. Cochran's, nearly opposite Trinity eburch, relying for protection upon the general respect iu which Dr.

Cochran was held, and thati from (lis having relinquished prac tice, nis iiouse wouiu escape search. Uut the mob had an intimaticu of lligkj' retreat, and searched tho bouse from cellar garrot without success. They even opened tfle scuttle and looked out upon the root; without perceiving the doctor, who lay "perdue" behind the chirnney of the next house, suffering probably upder a more violent sodorilio than he ever yentnrea to administer to a patient The phy-j sicbtas took refuge in tho and the militia were ordered out to protect them! and to quell tbe riot This was not effected without a specimen of civil war in- the streets, which, had the mob been acquainted with the modern art of constructing barricades, might i have proved more serious and of longer continuance. As it: was it lasted lor three or four days, durin which the city may be said to state of sieire. 1 mever sbau 1 forget the charge I saw made pen ('a body of the rioters by Stakes' Jlight herse.

From our residence. Dnosito t. I first "perceived the troop it debouched from. Fair (now Pulton ii street and attacked the -masses collected at the entrance 01 tne ields," whence they soon some of them retreating into the driven sword-in-hond through the the troopers striking right and left with tSe backs of their sabres. The rioters! bad receiv ed a-temporary cheek, but were by no means BHoaucu.

Appnsea or tne letreat of the doc tors, tney rallied and advanced to ai.tav jaii, om tue miiiua were were etore them, nv47 umnu up mji 1 fc, witu loaded muskets ad fixed bayonets, The governor, the mayor, the recorder ani Otner city magistrates were also On ithe around. witb mariy pt the principal citizens, who re- ioireu tuu nHsistauce 01 toe civil autnori-tie Some 'of them were severely wounded by missiles from the mob. Mr. Jay received a Bcnuus. weuuu tue neao.

-j ne liaron de Steuben was struck by a stone which knocked I bim' down, inflicted a flesh woudd upon his forehead, and wrought a sudden change in the 1 compassionate leenogs pe nad previously en- I wirutiueu rowara tne mop. At ine moment of receiving he was earnestly reinonstrating I With tho governor against ordering! the militia to jfire, on the people; but as sooa as he was struck, the baron's benevolence deserted him. anu, as uc icu. ue lUHiiiy criea mur, "rxrt. nwA I.

ill voter wr, jtrxs. i -v iviio First Ate AH 1 The name of the courageous Individual who first ate aa oyster' has ot been recorded, but there rs a legend concerning him tot the follow ing effect: i( jOaee upon time it must have been a pro digiously long time ago, however a man of walking hr tiS l.u i shore of a picturesque estuary, listening to the sou bck cn, cnieu very oia ana ugiy oysi tor, -coated overr wit iiarasites ad sea- wetaa ii was so. unprepossessing that be kicked it with his foot, the animal aston- isnea at sucn rudeness on his own domain, gaped with indignation. Seefog the beautiful cream-colored layers thaf shown Iwtthinlbe BholLTind ttuaki og the inter tor of tbe shell it- self bewrrtifaVbe lifted nj the aged "n-. ger and tbambbeneaih theshelL jf ine irate moUnsc, thinking no doubt, that uus was meant as a runner insult, snapped bis pearly doors close Upon the fingers tbe ia-truder, causing him some little pain, After releasing feis wonned digef the Hnqnisitive gentleman very -naturally pnt it in his mouth "Delightful 1" exclaimed he, openiqg wild his vck iriM im uiBj ana again ne sucked his thumb.

Tbe truth flashed upon bim. He had accldently achieved the most; important Hiscovery ever maae up mat Hate! 'Takinir a stone be forced open the oyster, and gingerly tried piece of th -mollusc itself. De licious was tne result; sad se, and then, tbe solitary anonymous man iuanirarated tha oyawrr Banquet. -t -i 8lM Ttans. There has never been a tin wunia tne memory or tbe oldest; Inhabitant vi iuij umcr uiuu, uiii luerr ann not Bee some popuLtr catch-word In use, Twenty-five ago tnere- were auecuonate inquiries heard upon all sides as to- Whether th me qaenea laew -der were out Still far- WW IWilt- 4U IWtrW MH? LD9 fiLtUl lis thtV I ka.

xH tiiL. rcl.recoiomlt" the woiiar ia-M dividual of the day, acd later period th I mas who struck Billy Patterson. rivalled li daret colored earment in natari How are yoa off for soa had i mum Ir popuianiy as a caica word. lhai'a so, John jiau qoii I "Will saltpeter exnlode ueqaeDuy asaea man. answi Th latest alan crnmuintt: ear latest slang way of asking a Terr old fasa- (uuou ijumuoii uow are is heard npon all sides, and the ln slang pride tb em selves -poo--tbe fantastic manner in which they diversify tbe empha- foo.

I was questionmoret i ered a fewva. i 1 ior or i i ii Saturday Evening, August 89, 1863., There, Jived once in f-tteerland rich bachelor, about forty ys-ars of age, called Peter Gortz, who! had tbe reputatjon of being a very pious but rather austere and thrifty matt. He kept but one servant, an orphan, whom, an a child, be tok to wait on" hini, and afterwards tanght'be to, write and read, boasting her. fidelity, and indulging ber as if she were his daughter, Hawajr "her oiily Mend." At sixteen Caroline- Burgh was as comely airl as eyes need see, with the gait of a peacock, and skin ljike new milk; but, from her silent, almost haughty disposition, the young men called her prude, the young, wemen fool mothers, even of less lowlv would point her out to tbeir own jritfdy geese, and cry: 'iTake pattern by poor Linat iSftddenly she appeared, to grow timorous and melancholy; and one was see by a.Deighbo to hurry from jher master's bouse in fearful agitation Pejter Gortz pursued, -but misted her the beijrlbor sought with better fortune, and overheard her muttering to herself, 'The virgin fuVbid I should be so raB--yet anything rather' than "I can bear it no Tongr." "This man inatantly seized and queslibued her on the meaning of these Mforda, but, as she only trembled, blushed, and "Spt, he forcibly led her back to her master, Jrho looked pleased at her return, and. on what she bod said being repeated to hi merely laughed "I ijras too strict this morning -perhapsr silly wench, don't quarrel with thy- second father." Lina was about to retort, when Pejer bade the other leave them What was jtbia person's amaze, when, next morning, his.

wealthy ran to him, all affright-with the tidingslthat" his house bud 1 'been--robbed or. gold and plate, to a large arnounL thoneh no locks were broken, and his Bervant either murdered aid concealed, or car-ried off which seemed most likely, as everything that had belonged to her was biIsst .1 i i' t.fr A UV i uwx uii-iurucu her ttntli night? The, menaces she bad-used tempted their hearer at once to sus-, pect her, thwigb tbe loser (did not. She must it Was, wippkMeU, have taken the road to her native viiUge' Officers iof justice pursued thafHule, overtaking a'wagon, whose looked alarmed at their jtppearsuce, in Shrtod'on searching, AtJ jThere, indeed, i faund a female answering the det-criptioa giv en tueiu, iiiaacn, wun ner mint; a-mia ine straw, i ii'ms: jlnied ber but'" sheathed knue was ninnu auout ner, on wnicn-ir she cried, as If no law can" wrce mv' return netHliug Ler. they lifted jjput her "-'Ti Xciivv enoimh. said, siifnificantlv.

"Is 'llY' she streamed gj the driver." Xhis appenl catisod themj to arrest', him also. Falling i hix knees, tie swore by all tbeaaints, that only knCw; this girl as" hiving hiic-d him, in tUc'nexf town, to conrs pifiyately to a eertai a house, for Herself and that be had gone, stolen in, moved tfni box from horchauir ber to bi wlagon, wbejo by another bribe, irtie huKl induced bim to conceal iTbeliil was: the. bottom of her. wardrobe, seuri into Bom6lifnL-loa of apparel, were ajsuin of monttr, and several aril Cits pf silvi-r, learing' tpe- initials of Petor Gortz. 'In nitiiive dUtractioii Caroline shricii 1 ei, ''I reiuf-ed to-be his toife, and told him 1 would leave' pim.

Do, ha threatened to ''I'ou had toof" haid one of her captors, -ana now, or course, would fiti criminate your accuspr." "Way, then, I am lost she cried; and Was conveyed to the prisoa ot the town she had just loft. amid the execrations of 'its assembled inhabitants, who bad never before heard ofsuciiii way a hers for requiting an offer of marriage from a superior. She- wad trijed insmediateiy on her apprehuiu- sion. Who cjould licar witness in her favor? Wbo knew lier so well as Peter Gortz himsejf? He gava his evidence with extreme relucitance; erytping tended to prove "her guilt Slie; was onUemned to di(5, witU- out delay; jet the iriesji who. attended her 'Mould gain nq avowal if the theft; finding hor 1 ko iiiiienite3i, be trie 1 all the power of terror --fa by K-'ith but the Result of unnerving lier lor the a fate she was to mebt.

I can. I not grace in story with a word in praise of 'her beijbiamj Sbo be Iged itor'time, she supplicated the rgin tc intei-pofas, and save her young I days; shg grovelled at the! feet of her' -guards; ber irieks and groitus rung from the very scafTold, she struggled with theexeeution-1 cr, -till'even'hc wasbalf overpowered by her pleading beauty: At last her strength and reason failed, shferbecame insensible. The fatal corft was adjusted, and the) wretch left to r- hang for the lisually appointed period. llct laccording tdj the snionce of the law. was gi'ven for dissection- It fell to tae lot of a rising1 anhtpmist, nnmed Ebreson, who it conveyed to the wonted" acpne of his tseicntilic.

"yiglls, a large beneath bis housfl, chosen for its air was nohoino, andjts walls di-seblored it was light- ed the caillog.by an antique whose rays fell on this inlncumentB of his labors, and the stiI morojlterriliCzlpokng preparations on which he had toiledi. The pperator was ae- customed to these experi- ments in dark dress, whb tightly fitted his -gigantia and. left his lepn arms bare'. Ilia llery eyos cadaverous and strong features. J-' net off by the black locks whiob' streamed over fhis -shoulders, mift have rendered him a frightful picture Before hlra.j.

on his. table, lay the bodyij of partially covered -ith a clotb, often before-usied for similar pui iwes, anilr hero and'Uier, stained -from the di-ad. Ebreson, who had (hitherto been coi--, straided to study from such revolting remnants bis eld is might leave of tn.eir churcb-yaid epoils, ws gratitied in attaining an 'entire fig- ore, so recently deprived of life, lie had not attended Caroline's though be had listeu-' ed with a sad, shuddering interest, to the account of her early. crimes nd punishment. Ho liis examinatiou.

Tho limbs were scarceywt rigid; and when he' bared the face, be observed that the manner of her death bad neither blackened nor distorted it; for the first time was) ha aware of her identity with one be. bad seeir walk the wold in maiden Dride: oft had he felt inclined to ask the young thing's name, He knew it and half cstting his art, sighed fdrtb, "Had she, but been od ai she was fair, this is not a breast wliieU 1 coma yv. Ho turned away to make tome preparation i I A l. i. 1.

1 i seemed to bear uikmi its the word "Jlercy recalled him to tie side of Caroline; he seized her wrist, a leeoiejnuetering pulse vi hrtil thrillinVlv to hia tourth. She opened ber eyea, gaz4l around her, saw the Burgeon, ana aji-nis accompanying horrors. Sue sprung from the board, and threw herself at his feet; her Own disarray affected hor not: the feelings off this world. she Relieved had passed forever but, in the most earnest ac-i ceuts she articulated ''I know not whether I am in the pre.souco of God or a devil, but I am innoeen" repeated Eher aaa, in his sej)Ufchral voice. eai," she eon-f tinued.

wringing ber hands; "in nifr torture i -me not! or Kay; that this dismal place is but yargtory that j. do deserve for I did earry ar Kuile about me, tlirrt I might put an" ent to my 1 i- .1 1 .1 1 i own ratueq tuuu iw uia, um ui wo crime for which I suffered, "he knows me guiltless: and being! estnst read in my soul that I speak- truth. Oh! thou look's justt IhU will not laat eterjaally. Spare," save me! audi will Such an appeal, in Mich circumstances, and under suh delusion, could. not for a momeat be doubtoiL Ebreson, in a transport of gratitude, poured over that dear bnysedrthreat tb-riaegar, 'which he kept at rbaad, aa a disinfector, weeping 'Be altn.

my fear me not you are wiiajk woe wiieves. and will protee you. This earth, and the life so mira- cuiousiy preserVed, shall yiet be endeared to Instantly screening her limbs frou 4b chill air, be led her tj hia own 1rotm, consiged her to bed, and brought her food and while bis servant slfpt; and would have left her to rest, but that her state still bordered on deli-1 rium; ao he sat aa night, likb an elder fcroth-r, beside her. But now, whait was to be done? announce hen existence tp the world, cruelly as it had her, and: branded as1 waa ber lowly name, might but. provoke fresh per- secution she had; no power to prove the crimes Gortz; ber new benefactor a bare assertion her iouocenc would not; have impressed ethers with a likf conviction for Ebreson was as vet aa obscure and needy man.

The only ourse left for her was to fly, call herself Bjmething else, (andjaa distant part of th jantry live iiwaHtrement; biit how could she tin- a living, while unable mix- with-her kiadf Ebreson -Btrer to abandon her; "he could toil for them He would -trust no with hia Tie thooght, no bej exclusively, his, 1 If he shared the Knowledge of her life with his dearest friends lie had one1 brother in the place, a CtholJo cure. Locking tip his treas-vi-e. he stole out ete dawn, awakened, tills holy man, and borrowed all his money iry telling tiui that debts ttud some ouajfrel, consequent hasty marrlitge, forced hrra to'change nis name, and residerit; iiTliQ pripst charged with forwarding all goodvEberaon then hired a swift wuyeyance; bade Caroline' arrajf berlf in.Aisatnrc, up hia ia-Btruments, -wardrobe, and started. i "y-t Lis servant rose, th eur -waa ready to amount for everything. Ebreson found In is poor Caroline uch intellect and ylrtuoT t.iat he married her.

The good eur eetUed T. a them, and they knew-not what' had b' tvius of ortz. save that bd left ti taea- I 'is cell, and at six o'clock, having had five hours sleep, was arraigned before the magistrate on thel charge of drunkenness, The evidence was positive, and usual fine, in such cases made and provided, was imposed The officers found him oa the sidewalk, fast sleep, not far distant from the station-house, i As the magistrate announced the' fine as Imposed, a pretty, well-dressed man stepped up from among the motly group and paid it i he officer in com mand of the Station looked at him intently, i though he had seen him before. The man smiled as be paid the fine. He? was the same individual who, on the evening had made application to have hisj substitute locked up for safe-keeping, to prevent him escaping to Manayunk, at which plaice his services had been obtained.

As be turned to go away he looked at the officer; placed his thumb aside his nose, gyrated bis flngers, smiled "gaini't 1 "I hf officer I ojked if be was trying to measure the depth of spice, and finally broke the silence he imposed upon himself by ejaculating the single word V- i The 8ubsutute was Introduced to frovost Marshal Lehman! was accepted, a uniform placed npon hia and he was at once sent to the barracks. I Essays' bj Alexander Smith. A HCM0BOU3 PI JUESE OX VAGABONDS." 1 i Alexander; Smith, the young English poet work attracted attention some years agd, has published a volume of prose essays en titled Dreamthoirp." The book is supposed to pe" written in the Tillage of Dreamthorp, by a quiet old gentleman, who looks out of his dreamy country life with keen and noticing eyes. 4 Dreamthorp presents a very pretty picture, with its westward-looking windows painted by sunset, its children playing in the single straggling street the mothers knitting at the open doors, the fathers standing aboutin lotik white blouses." chatting the great towers of tbe ruined castle rising high into tbe rosy air, with a whole troop of swal lows by distance made as small as gnats skimming about its renfs and fissures. On Dj-eamlborp ce irios jhaye fallen and left no more trace than last winter's snowflakes.

Baf iJes have been fought, kings have died, his tory has transacted itself; but, all unheeding and untouched, Bream thorp' has watched ap- pletrecs redden and. wheat ripen, and smoked its pipe, and quaffed its mug of beer, andre- joined over Its new-born children, and with proper solemnity carried its dead tO the Church- yard Dreamthorp lhas a fcjiol, whose portrait is drawn: i Every village has its. fool, and, of course, Dreamthorp is not without one. Him I get to mat my messages for ine, and he occasionally triijis my garden bbrders with! a neat band enough. He and I bold frequent converse andt people here, I have been told, think! we hatje certain points of sympathy.

Although thi is uot meant for a I take it forgone. The poor faithful creature's brain has strange visitors. Now 'tis fun, now wisdom, and now something which seems in the queerest way I a compound: of both. He lives in a kind oK twilight which obscures objects, ajudl his remarks seem to come from another vvolfld than that in which. Ordinary people live.

He is the only original person ofi my acquaintance; his views of life are his own, and form a singular commentary, on those generally accepted. He dull enough, at times, poor but anon he startles you with something tha makes you think Ibe must have wandered out jof Shakspcare's plays into this out-of-the-wajf place." 1 One of the best disc )urses in the book Is that on I'Vagalmnds," purporting to have been! deli vered in the Dreamthorp schoiol-room. We quote it: I "tThe freshj rough, 1 eathery parts of human nature, where the air is freshest, and where the linnets sing, is getting encroached upon by cultivated lields. Every one, is: making himself; and herself uscfu'J Every one is producing Something. Everybody is clever.

Everyn bodt- is a philanthroph st I don't like it Ii love a little eccentricity. I respect honest pre-i judites. I admire- foolish enthusiasm in a youfig head better than a wise scepticism. It is high time, it seems to me, that a moral game law! were passed for I he preservation of the wild and vagrant fyelings of human nature. jy.bat a world this was to live in twolor three centuries ajjo, when It was getting itself discovered, when the sunset gave up America, Then the Arabian Nights commonplace, enchantments a matter of course, and romance the most ordinary thing in tlie Then man was courting Nature; now he has married her! Yet, for all that timet has brought and taken away, fare glad to know that the vagabond sleeps iu our blood ahd Awakes now and thejn.

"Overlay nature as you please, hero and theri some bit-of rock mound pf aboriginal soil will crop out with the wild (lowers grow ing ttpon it, sweetening I the air. Genius is ai vagapoad; Art is a vagabond; Enterprise is. a vagabond. The first tin day in sprine awakes the gipsey In the blocd )tthe English workman and incontinently ne 'babbles of green On the English gentleman lapped in the most luxurious civili and with the thousand powers and resources of wealth at bis command, tlesceiida oftentimes a fierce dn-restla Bedouin-like horror of cities and the cry of tbe money-changer, and ini a month tbe fiery dust rises in the track of his desert steed, or in'the -six-months' polar midnight he bears the big wavfe dashing on the icy shore. i "Vagabonds have moulded the world fato its present shape.

Respectable people swam in the track of tbe vagabond as rooks in tbe track' of the ploughshare. liespectable peopl do little in the world, except storing wine-cel lars aind'amassing fortunes for tbe benefit of spendthrift Respectable well-to-do ftre. cianSjShook their heads oyer Leonidas ahd his threo'hundred When they went down to Ther mopylae. Respectable Spanish churchmen, with ihaved crowns scouted the dreams of Co lumbus. Respectable Geitman folks attempted to difsoade juther front appearing before (J harrand tbeprlnccs and elpctors of the Nature makes 'us vagabonds; the world mases us i.

"Cqmmend me to Shakspeare's vagabonds. the most delightrut In the world His sweet blooded and liberal nature blossomed into all One generosities as naturally as an apple-. oougoi into pins: piossoms and odors. It wonld be batter if we could. have along with our mod ertt cjjligbtmerifc'snir higher a.nd4arei babitsi a irreater individualitv of thought arid manner; better that very man should, ibe al- lowea to grow in nis owu way, so long as ibe does npt infringe on the rights of his neighbor, Or insolently thrust himself between him and the sun.

A little more air and lurht should be let in upon life, 1 should think the worm pas eteou long eneugp under tne drill or Adjutant Fashion- It is hird work; the pos- turo m. weansoma ana vasnion is an awful martinet, and has a quick eye, and comes down Tnercuesyy on- toe tmtortuqate wig at wbo can not squate his toes to the approved pattern, or who.api irs upon parade With a darn in his coat or tn a snouider-belt insufficiently pipe ciayea is ruling wors- suppose we i try Btandyig: ww iw nuv; i'i i i "raffeMloual fiqatte Awl1 in the ConthUH Magazine says: Some yearsga geatleman, who lived in a souewoat loneiyspart 01 tne country was asked to ana see a poor nergnnor wno-was very lib On bis-arrival he found the man at the noint 01 aeato, sua extremely anxious to. see clergyman; The visitor went to the house of a clergyman who lived near, and told him the dying 'a Wl.l, Vk. .1. i 1 the bouse of the dying man was out of his pa nsu ne couia not mtertere, nor -would any remonstrance indnce him toiQ so.

i An eminent lawyer was so fortunate as to be maae tse ueir or a neb and childless old man, who, falling ill, showed hint bis will, by which it appeared thai the testator- bad given a Ufa interest, only to his intended heir. When this was pointed out to the sick man he said, 'Yes, bat I understood yoa to sky you meant never to 'I may have said, so, was the answer "but I certainly did not seriously mean it, and at any rate I should not wish yoa to act upon was the sick man; ''draw up the will so as to give yourself the absolute property, and I will execute it" Tbe lawyer replied that he eoold not make a will In favpi-, ad before -another lawyer couia oe louna tne testator naa died, and the mistake bad become irreparable. 1 'r A gentleman was poisoned bat escaped with hia life; the poison' remained ia lis body and caused him grievous suffering, He employed certain unrecognized remedies, ndlrjr means of them, as be considered, recovered ins health and got tbe poison out of his system. He went to as eminent physician and described his Tbe physician said: Twill treat you. oa 4b suppcsilion that yoa really have got rid' of th poiioa, and don't tell of me, for the remedy, 1 Iq so so -handsome 'woodeu one what, in he to do when told to put bis best foot forw ard 3 .1 IS People have so often picked-crows wit each other that it seems strange there is a feathered raven left in the woods.

-j CWT Wben annoyed half to deth by an ever- lasting talker, we scarcely know which is the iforse, a footpad or a i touguehadj tW, A man who cannot command bis tem per, his attention "and his coubtenancs, should not think of being a man of bnsiaeas. i bo''8 8hould and not hwrd." Thafs what a little fellow told ku iecaer wnen ne coiiidn't ytfi. Because yeu can't rgqt all yon don't neglect what you can get Squeeze out of the world all the joice there i in it j' Every is dot so much a workman in the world ag a suggestion bf what is to be. Men-walk as prophecies of the next age. 62T A Cool Tbing for.

the Running into the Battk and inquiring if ithey can oblige you with jchange for lve cents, A secretary being aslied jiy an intimate friend why? bje did not proniotej merit, apt! replied 'Because merit did not promote IW Our tokens of compliment arid love are-for the most part barbarous. Rings and other jewels arc inpt gifts, i but apologieg for gifts. The world is lii a state! of bankruptcy the world Owes thej world more jtljaii tbe world' chb pay and ought to go info the.cliaucory and lie sold. t2T Perhaps, moleSilwere originally and became what lheyi are frbia continually lMirrbwing; iinder giouu iL as iiany' med do in our day. i tW Thef proprietor df-aboieiroill advertises that those sending their own bbnes to be ground -will be.

jMtended toi wISi punctuality I and I ri i 3f" simplest things tarn oiVt to be nn- fatliomable mysteries; the most mysterious ap-pearancestprove to" be the most fcommonplace' objects in disguise, iST 1U your duty, howeyerdangerons. comes to and the world does not need yourbodily presence 80 laden'. as it does your morijj ri. -i. tW JoneS.comptaibedstaxl smell the and asked Brown what it 'could be? Brow didn't know, but Suggested that it might be caused by 'fthe deai i "Sam, why 4on't you talk to ansa and tell him to lay up his treasui-es in heaven "What for? What de ueof laying lip treasures dere, where he neber see Vsm again, eh Life is adjusted to the.

Nvants 'of the stronger sex. There are many) torrents to be crossed in Its journey, but their stepping-stones are measured by the ptride of man, not of wo. man. -Ya Th other day a genlleiusnl holding an official position gave a rising lyoung modeler bis countedance. Tbe-nngratelut youth mas since made use of the mug fori! drinking pur- poses.

I tar" At a hotel table one Ida one boarder remarked 'to his neighbor, uThis must be a healthy place for "Whyiso? asked the othcr.i I I never see any dead one hereabonht! I'- t.i It 1 the part of a virf noiis government to give good instruction to vice! -1 the great -metropolis we are often taught moral lesson by tbe sight ef a young thief being brought up hjm policeman, -j' tS? A man, not lajig since, Committed, suicide by drowning. A tbe bodfy could pot be tbe coroner held an Inquest on his hat, and bottle, found on the bank pf jthe river. -Verdict, empty." i Jupiter made a wound upon his bead to let Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, find ber way out, and ever since many; mortals have thought it necessary to aeratcb tbeir beads to enable a wisc Idea" to escape, A college student being examioed in 'Locke as to tbe chapter ia which he speaks of our relations to "the was asked, "What relations do we most He answered with much relations, air." tSf" Danish writer speais of a hut so -miserable that -it' didn't know, which way to fall and so kept standing. This is like the man ithat had such a complication of diseases tbat lie did not know what to die and so liv- ed on. t'tWf'i sever did see such a wind and such storm, said a man in coffee-room.

"And pray, inquired a would by wit, "since saw the wind and the stcrml what might eolor bef- "The wind blew, and the storm rose," tb ready Mjoiqden 't!) 'I say, boy whce "horse 1s thai you're daddy "Don'tyouknowf so, you re tne son or yonr unciej ny, yes; calcnlatel Veu see, dad got to i widower, and married tother's iter; and VB A lady who had boasted highly, at a dSniBSrparty, of the good manners ef ber little nrllrnr. addressed him thns: haVleTf my dear, wont yon: have some beans "Xo was tbe ill-mannered reply the petulant cherub. MJor exclaimed tbe aatoDSsbed mother, what "No beans," said ibecbild. -jr A reverand Scotchman was going to hold forth "to an open air meeting, lie gat down bank ia which there wajs an ant's nest; the insects soon found their way into Lis 41Oh, we never mention and he said: ihouffh 1 bODC I have e-ot lhA WAril God In' my mouth, I think the deel has got Info mf brut. -'-Ti rmr "Facts are stubborn afd lawyer to a witness under examiaauoo.

"Yes, if yoa getanvthing out of me just let me know it" you'll be committed for eontcmnt" the lawyer, "Very well," said ithe wit- nets, "I shall suaer justly, for 1 feel the nt most contempt for every lawyer present'" When boy at school. In Porfsmnnth. Hampshire, Mafflt the' Pirate Captain, always fell below his class. One of bis school fellows remembers, these couplets, which a little utrbin of twelve made about him on a certain "XXDroition day" many years ago 'Aa here's Johnny Mafflt, an atralsht a a sw, Toe foe bin wiiiara ap h'll tora ronnik4udraBf tfmt6o in arltnol. mr.

ir l.hlvlTif ami 1im. Iastcad of goo acboiarWiip, bora oil tia pxia' t-; easfBlljf loth. a.