The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 3, 1859, Page 1

s ae ¢eonunre Sere St mane Wares @ ~ 0 good home cas A. nat itute and and Inquire, OTS WANTED—50 BOYS WANTED— sce Co. im goed ey ‘ past HANDS WANTED—TO BalsTe and finish for machine; @ partner would be tik-n rer ia con lee ek ag RRECTITING DISTILLE: wanted. thos and lat av and , SEVERAL Baar os Fislen Ware . we WAnTED—10 oy eat GOOD MANY WOMEN WANTED laity; good s'tustion femal or Bema na cham Serene 8p Aerie a, Pere tions good wages Girls I I girls wanted tmmodiately, at the ‘Home, 188 Eleventh st, cor Gth ay. Gall 690 LCS loyment given. Ii ire ha North Rivers Jae Orie steady Morasio RY FOREMAN hiv understands the * ot ape HOMEROEE coraet tebe eto GIRLS WANTED FOR MAKING ased v jultes. TalLORE— WANTED A pee (0 HATTERS—W ANT F D-sIx ell haat 6 con ta Bait and mt Bouth constant an pieners ; Te © DB te oer Euak ILVERSMITOS—A GOOD PLATE yA $75 Bowory, in an oveter, dining and drinking gal en, with good’ hotel eustoul, where ho can make me week. 4 Steady emplorment siven to 8 (1 ed Foeie Avy a tia’ (PARTNER WANTED IN THE Was), 3) HOUSEKEEPING. _ Alwar ana! GREAT 3 ‘ADLISHMENT, wan TERRE ragrcom ee tera pena, Sin} ei Speet tae lle ae BYRKERT, and Oo — Oe MA" +m ¥ Gres mor all prices : 0 id ture trout $1 $1 RELSOM Welt oOo, bl Dey Ht TAs SES AND BEDDIN: Upbolstering done to wore 59 Murrey SOMALI oe Taegan 1rd bo fone: 3 & BPI UST ABRIVED—1000 CANS NEW SPC an wide, 6b, 181 Grand ED one. AD: —19 pond cane price $1.1 RUS FLEES FL D ATs CANAL GR a ‘OUTE Iba, NEAK HUDSON BT, FEATGER! ery reaaourh » pricna, Nam evens if 700, should aot ie Es STOVES — STOVES VES, a ee Soars a a ie GOODS JUST RECEIVED—CON- all hor Ue Lae ar sarin st JUST BELO A BOARDING. EGER donee aco A OREN ODD Wire anda Few GERTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO gentlemen can be dw) 4 Ange Pe hy RESPECTABLE MEN Agate enue rae a weekly, in the store, a6 sac* TWO OR THREE oun rooms fe Sak pe thane BoAzv, FOR TWO RESPECTABLE ME- a CRN Me od OARD Of BROCKLYN HSIGUTS— —O EO AXD ELUCATIO". 4T THE BS- Eanes ao She Te cafes fea nn ie sed wet meet ica SaaS tenons S7 fly da ip Wes egtasy. ‘0 OB THREB YOUNG MEN CAN BE ‘accommodated with good ‘and comf Peat ia eR a formu moderate, ‘teal & YEW YOURG MEN CAN MEDICINES. PILES— yrawr: a if be Bowery | x OOK TO THAT COUGH IN { main to take care of ttaalt do on the a] ian lead to u F Z Phd Se ZEs nt COUGH EXTEsMINATOR, fhe tmmenee sales of whicd, during last teil and, win. yet Sreeree Oe any ~, Couak it eet rate Rete ate Pas enon orgeecenee se pron Bucoe ee whieeaee aX it ‘Btore eity and Drug avd Faney ‘hreaghout 7 Drugeirts, & on liberal terms, by a4 dicing eo ahora ee ol 000 NATUBE'S TRUE RESTORATIVE. BANDS' BARSAPARILLA. REAT A CAN REMEDY FOR PURIF’ 2 BLOOD, THE CURES Scrorvts, c (Curannovs Eavrnons, CURES Favrn Somme, CURES Enveureias, CURES Sur Rucum, CURES Lounago CURES Ruxvmarmm. CURES Warre Bwana, CURES Bous, CURES Buowcnrns. CURES Pusruxs, CURES Paperes s' Conia, CURES Urorua, CUBES Tumons. CURES Liven CourLaner, young ina take {1 at all tien. with perfect eafeby. It ‘cures Be-ofu- ad all diseases 7 te eb, lee #1 por bottle, or sla hort!» for $4. Preps A. By CURES Livex Comrtasne, by i CURES Mancuniat Disnasea, ama. N 1d drussiste evorywhore A AN 4 P SK HOR SANDS" BARSAPARILLA, 01 4ac"1TL ane : ILES— PILES— PILES—A $1 BOTTLE wits cure in every case or the will be rw turned “Gab, HUGSKY, 198 Greare ott York. ~ we” HE INvlaN DOCTOR, 47 LUDLOW ho in fainvus cures of scrotal mrearen, iver Luger rbcumpile nd blsny'oous: dlainka, nd feu alo Alcessen, vee sivioe and firraat' hile madichoon, ‘ry afm if yon wit ‘TO LABORING MEN AND WOMEN—IF with suy vale from sprains, bruises oflice enue, ote Wrttin O¢ Hereer i Foremotien, oe A8z.c¢ ye iy fe fustantt? cured Bottles Wand. 9 _ o be ead Bis Te ett Ww RECOMMEND ROGEKS' CITRATY oy o Raia Oy meee r wele by I epee. D. 198 baie we ADVERTISING AGENCY, ‘labors and cause, ly, with & port, the charges entering just under at the ‘were spattered with blood and braina, the whole pial by, the men and rifle barrels be- w feet, and in the sadden shook and provin, ich a "place of drawn to prevent the escape bh ie a ion of air tn the barrels, by ramming do toe Berd in loading, ‘Ho bays he a experiment, taken . The man suddenly, and parently without cause, fell lifeless to the floor. e never spoke, Upon iting him aud red spot _was discov ‘and @ post-mortem ¢ showed that a very mioute partic! stricken by the hammer, bad penetrated betweon the ribe and pierced his heart! Ansiversary Mcetiogs ta Goneva, Swit- merlaud, ducting such mesting ern everything with us; with the nwiss Chi ans the aim is to dispense with form as much as possible; or rather they do s, spparently without aim, Tho Evangelical Society of Geneva is one of the oldest, as weilas tho most important of the Missionary Bocieties, It has existed nearly thirty years. It iy the favorite society of th of Jobn Caly Tt has three ‘or distinet departmevts of labor, Oue is the mestic, or that relating to the litte Canton of Geneva, with its sixty-thousand inhabitants, Another is partly dewestic, and embraces @ Theological School. a third ‘department of the Bociety embraces the employment of colpor- 4, nearly al'in Frauee. And the fourth oc- cupies itself with the employment of evaugoll- cal and ordained ministers. At tbe annual meoung, the most remarkeble feature is the calling upon delegates aud atrau- gers from other ccuntres—froun several of the Cantons of Switzerland, from 114l; many, from France, from aycland Limes from America, Most of thi called on, and cften almost without murh pre- vious notice given, are able vo «peak the French language with ease; but if not, they will use their vernacular tongne, there being always some one, or rather many, who can interpret, ‘Tris is adelight‘ul feature iu these meetings, and strikes an American or an Engiishinan as & delightful noved'y. It is obvious that this mode SF ceednottae icly mevtongn anovee van dete friends to render their meetings extremely in- teresting and instructive. A vast amount of important information, in the shape of «act and t, fs thus brought together, and by meat of the religious, and to some extent by the sec ular journals, is spread forth ng the religious ablic of the Continent, Lot us illustrate this Wy reverence to the recent anniversary. On that occasion, many gentlemen spoke, and all were beard with much atcention, One of the first was a Pastor Moxoy, from the old Province of Saiutogue, in the Southwestern parc of France, which, in the 16ch cantury was famous as perbaps the most Protestant portion of that Kingdom, but where, too, b oody pers cusion in time worked he destruction of every Provastant it, For more than a hundred years to 5 oF '40, the thousands of doscenavis of the toxtants who were lefe as sheep without » shepherd, lived and died without having the opjortunity of bearing the voice of a Protestant In such @ state of things everything faith must dis out, Bat within the last fifteen or twenty years yroat @(Tort been made by the Evangelical Socioties of eva and Parls to resurcliate the doctrine and the Life of thore who had died or suffered baaishment for the ‘ruth, ‘These effuris have been crv with wonderful success nor had refereuce to thi ment in Saintogne, lieve that the facts which be related, ia @ timple and earnest manner, greatiy ime the andience, Thero was 40 applause, uo crying of hear! beer! asin the snglio meetings, bat profound interest was manifested by the 10oks of the bearers, Mf. Prxinomn, a misstonary of tho Society to the Frevch aad Germans in Algiers interesting avd encouraging de Tespect the work of Godin that impsrtamt but litile- known Province of the French Kmpire. Pastor Decownan t how the Truth has spread in Lyons its vieinity, and very hap- ly called the attention of the Assembly to thn succemes of Pater Wauno in that city, the sceund in point of size in Franos, in the century, It is an interesting fact that, al- eugs Pecgn Wao | was ae, fm ee cit; many of the ‘Poor men "as lis followers Were called, either put to ‘death or exiled, yet the faith of that extraordinary man sti)! lingered there when the Reformation of the 16th century commenced, M. Perréven interce'ed the meating greatly hy the accounts which he ave of the #'ate of tho Jews, and of the efforts maidug ta several coun. of Joss of Nazareth as the '¢ dwelt much upon what he ie be ) namely, vorteaged ot @rounde atiached’ ‘hera vitae which adorn the soi Leman, in the vicinity of Genov Often a substantial is partaken of by sev- eral hundred in a beautiful grove, as the sun is ing in the Western sky; the whole closing with songs of ‘words of exhorta- tion, and simple but earnest prayer. More pleasant scenes we have never seen, nor do expect to seo in this world, than ye pore wit Reased on several uf these occasions,—Journal of Pemages from Recent Diaceurses by Hoary Ward Beecher. connections should be a part a hich A mai rettainee Rot con while, and then put to, but like « man's ta: which out of the man but he ‘True takes care not only of a man's working life, but also of his leisureand reat. It takes cate not only of his solema hours, but of his inirthfalness, “It takes care of the whale man, My children when they aro sleeping Ir their cribs, are just as much my children as at any other’ time; Aut se much ‘mine in their sportaas in their labors. And God is not » hard- er Fathor than weare. Weare always his chil- we can go to our rest, oF even to our amusements, without feeling that we are doin, that which isnot worthy of our religion. There is nothing which hurts the moral tone of the mind more than doing things which gu an our conscience, even in immaterial mat- Tr. Don't take your Bible and say, “I don’t want toread it, but yoee I must,” nor your byinn ind aay,“ to Ta etter sing. but I guess Tdent w don’t aay “I don't Want to ey ng tit de feel tke the Savior noble frlend ‘door day was afraid would feel hurt If I did not come, and would treat accordingly,” that he would say, “If you do "want tenon, I am sure T deat w seo you;” You suppose that icate in friendship than an earthly T don't suppose a man would sin unpantona- bly if he did not read the Bible any for a whole day. don’t believe God site watehing every map, and saying, ‘There! he has not read th Bible for twenty-four hours! Put that down inst him!” ‘and we ought not rend the Bi- ble for fear of any such accounting, We carry in the Bible God's sweetest of cheer to us. If there is anything novle and delicate tender eryheg ia to be found in the Bible, And ought we so to deille such messages as these by a perfunctory reading of then? We should ‘carry them as we carry lotters from our dearest and read them whenever the mood ‘calls us’ to do 00; read them again and ‘again, and if we found that we had forgot a sen- back and read it over ayain, 4 fe ought (o grow softer, like fruit, ita Fipenig run, ‘As gold is found but here and there upon earth, so is it with love in human life, We meet it a Tittle in the bearts of children, and in our house- holds; but it is here and there « scale of gold and & whole continent of dirt, I hear men say: ‘Ihe way to love God is to and do good to our fell en, and that is it is necessary bi re that I io that children say the way fur ua to love our father is ind to each other.” Well, that would 5, do doubt; but don't ppose mething in my heart which would ory @ me, too, obi! my children," And it ia the glory of God's heart that ho wants to be loved bisself, British Review of thole Screw Stonmers. The recent trials of the Mersey, Dori Jando have set the minds of most mo rack in order to discover how it bappous that ships of an unquestionable model. apparently, and evormous power, should not surpass that « a foss ailghtened age.” "ibe two-deckcr, one of screw, stexmned 13 knot horse power; t nearly 100 feet power, ques very littio fai t . another single-decked ship, 80 feet longer than the Mersey, with power working up to 4.000 horses, has only been propelied half « knot moro n the other hand, wo Suppose 1 should hear my ing: “N just to be ty wail than the Agamemnon, have the Hima'ays doing 10 kaots with’ 700 horse power, riially exerted. ‘There are anon here which ought not to be, Richer the model of the Himalaya is superior to the Meisey and Orlendo, or there aro disturblog ines, Which should ‘ve inquirod into, At can= not be the material of which the ships are built for although the Himalaya is of iron, the oral Admiral, built in America for tsudsia, is said to go 15 knot ix a wooden These are matters which demand the fuilest public atten- tion and investivation, We go on building and altering, without any viriblo improvemeut, Ships and engines ae constructed at an eno vat, and whon com: pleted wo tiad no perceptible gain. ‘The impres sion left in our mind by theex periments on board the scrow frigates i: that there isa cousidorable excens of power developed, which is, in fact, wasted, aud that the waste retards rather tha accrlerates the speed. A curious exeinpli of the injurious excess of power has lately Leow shown in two ships betonging to the I alae and Oriental Company.” One of thon, the Veetis, employed on the Marseilles tine, hud 400 horse power, and the highest speed attainable was li knots, That speed, however, boing evi sidered unnecessary, as the con:ract did uot stipulate for more than 11 knoe, ho directors determined to reduce tho power wo 250 horse, ‘The reduction was ettected, and tho ro-ult of the reduction is a quarter knot gain! ‘Lhe Vectis, which would ony stean 14 with 400 horse power, goes 141-4 with 290, dimilarr were obtained some 10 years aco ow buard the derribe aud Retribucion, Judging from those premises, we see io reason to doubt that Orlando would attain a bivhor rete of speed with 1,000, Her modet is ayuimetry itself, She ix an epginor, aud uvilors, we should bing equal to her, the Orlanda waleh in dumeter, portion, Whe is fick wig Wveokigation. fx pork * tics. It has heen repeatedly deimonat the vibration cecasionet by men walk the des injur! sus; but how ana. h more must & veane,'a speed be atected by the shaking sloned by the action of the screw? (5 it not po sible to ieduce the sere power too which the vibration eaused by the re the serow would no! ve serionsly detrinental to speed? Wo have ofven been asked why yive the Orlando on Wy whould sho not a a? Acthip's impur anice is Hot increased by the tauniness of. h spars, But no department of the public teems so bard te move as the naval a Adberence to old rules seers to rong rout thare, Progressive ‘since coudornned the shin rly long v ut it Is, nevertbeloss, retain and ta spite againat it tod Chat of the most forcible arguments “Lhe admiralty wil, we hope, into this steam question whea nd Py moatt, and ties likely to clear the it. Im order to determine whet sts, look narrowly at Purtsmouth water, the Ortanéo should be tled with all her masts om end and yards acroagy aud t the Ottoman hms Palestine to the correspondent of the Beaton Duily A thus at which we infor to be t Bi, Haranp : Is vd } mM 7 srt An dota called. Vance, no distant day . of it eale, ane |, beautiful domali, as one bo destradte, sounosy ban be found in New Kngiand. It is situated about four miles from Newport, of the sea Known an ot mentor acres in the ceutre of the farm, diversified Phy iy dale and w, ‘the table land finoly graded. ¢ whole farta contains one hundred aud 40 s : a Hy rquere—the an nides bounded eriy by er the highway. On tt ite wid of the went of Venous, Nes anotier tract of seventy-five acres, about thirty of Weare arom toe etitn ot Valomont, bashes re areon ent nix 1 hes the mansion house, barn and astable-room for six horves ‘and forty head of cattle comn five hund: prietor expended » in planting th eat and fruit trees, en and levelling the land, laying out the garden with shrubs, erecting the man- am, ad, in a word, creating aoe ral estates which are the pride and Aleman; and Of thiese noble ru- English country eats yee oe to matul the natu racter of an elegant rural home to a prosparo farm ; within hail of thechotowet society, In Che midat of jous climate, with the waters of the sea at hand, aud meadow and woodland, ory suspiciously around. At the price of three hundred dollars au acre, ia the agg this estate would coat lean now thea its lieerolannd. taste originator expended in ite embellishment and purchase, A B’fey among the Lords. Lord Sxymounr, who died recently at Paris, left to the hospitals of that city, ing an annual income of 186 jleasuré he had baa) in t rr jo was bi jon & nan of pleasure We" was. possosced it physical Ztrength, and becatne e leader of the wild yoan class, Not a folly coukd be perpetrat ed in Paris, nor could there be a noisy party, & masquerade, cr any or, cba ed by an uproar and'whipping of the watehmon, which ‘was not all put down to Lord Sermoon. 'A very am account is given of the mannerig which reputation of his once prevented « age complication, It was ia the year 1825, toward the M. f January, “grand. ball. Th that for nearly nine hours the passage in the ruc Lafitte and oa the Boulevard was entirely inverc young gentlemen who had been dining jeison d'Or, and who wished to go to the vainly attempted to cross the street. ‘T riages touched each other, and it was found abso= lutuly nicessary to take a very circuitous route, or else to pase under the horses, bellies, One of our thoughtless young meu then had recourse to ite oxpodionta which champaxee ich do not suggest th dinner, At that moment of the carriaves was stopped. was a large and ancient coach, drawn by two: powerful German horses. Uur imprudent youth ry gravely upproached, cigar in mouth, opened the'coach dour, let down’ the footboard, entored the carriage, lowerod the glass of th utaide, oped ub 8 man follow 1 the whole of their sucloty parsed by that then the other p:rsons, simply passing that way, stopped on their F pressed by their business or the 1 that carriaye open as @ bridge for p 1g madmen, and my thus passed throngh that that cuach belonged to a Gi planation of They did not under- aferwarda, aod U ed y ch a strange adveutur and it until some tin a German patie ve place to the most vivlent ger. Uneutering tho saluons of M. de Ret 11.0, tho diplomatist was as ted as comb, His gray eyes flasved like fire, Ile re- counted the alventare, and the insult whieh had beea shown toward him, His satiny cord 4 laughing, which oomploted the exus- peration of the German, The same evening be vie note to the Presitent uf the Council concerning the violation of bis comch, A great many notes were exchanged. The di- plomatist demanied his passports, Tho Urest- dent of the council feigned that he wished w do n justicn An inquiry was ordered for the discovery of the name of the guilty party--tbat is, of hiin who first crossed through the cose The inquiry was fully successful, and some days afiorwards the dipkoinatist was convinced that the guilty party was none other than Lond 8. ¥- Me ‘rance was free from blame, and new it was to nd that he had te make his com- plaints. ‘That changed the whole state of th At that period Franee did not know, as ag pros ent, what todo, in order to cause herself to be respected abroad, ail it was believed that peuple were permited tos as they peased with ber fut in the case of ‘thas was 1 Fe~ spect, The diplomatint, now satinied, ceased to {inportune thy authoritivs with his troubles, Tt must be added that Lord skyMoui was a com ph anger to the whole of thar affair; that iv was not be who bad joe through the ear d has Aeadenc of the Council of Heleverty profited by 4 f to turu away the of fol mer Mie: ale Of D.wlal Webs The fo lowing oxiract from a Jo 7 tv Lad and, may bo, 1 ngiteted water, © You do well to ve. trouble @ stwugor Wid wu At Marehde'dy aud not walking wits is @, Lewyialnn avd t walsh, fed ths naan bho w wipe, wRich v Tho noat year 4 plauted it with CU thiak) ter that, the grasiaeod, aud thon tho come, from a shitting mand, to be a wood ed Ul, the delight id the wondnr uf all wh bold it 0 urar the on, We well remember an anecdote af Danini. Wrusren, related to us by a lady who passod ‘away in the bloom Ui which, dispro “ Very common supposition that manner of Mr Wrraren ratl cold and ropulsive, When a ebitd of eleven years of a,c, bho was travelling in & ‘tage to Conw uv, This betioe the rajlrcatextonded ty that placa, aud when ty was atodious day's ,ourneyfrom Boston. Among the was Dante, Wansren, who was on his way to Coneord to deliver an oration. girl knew not of his fame as an itch had then "Tesohed ite meritivn height, ‘There was ‘aboat him to re awteand the «creat, statesman. Ile chatted with her,told her stories, joked with her, got out at the wayside taverns to procure for her water, and when nestled her to sleep in his atime. ‘would seem abstracted. wee The young girth never sew Mr Wamarre But slg aharlahet the 1 was passing tl jh the xtréete, this young girl, then a wi® anda mother, took ite departure, to renew, perhaps, in » belgit Ww the acquaintance of a day which dist been to —Boston Traveiber, #0 pleasant. A letter from Italy, written while Louis Na- POLKON was th ys: It is carbeas to ee the movements of the gentlemen compesing the secret police of his Majesty, and still to study the personages. Th handsome ve Wage fort; fe decorated ih has « large, dark hair and eyes, a bebe i oe mustache thou, eo a the ric ennfacturee some great company. he a as, shrewd « looking man ae his smal rl eyes are constantly from side to side, sader the shade of a hat wil oars of = ont of Ttoner, Ho kritting aaa hionable broad brim ; no man near the | de: circle of his movement his seratiny. rates which the cl has with him here are a study on account of their multiform when he talks, convinces very soon that you have fallen in with a crowd ‘politidan and 8 eunnin, fe ho is only in travestie in Then 1 is an enor- t old man with gray hair, shaven close, on whose visage the finer lines have be- ome obtuse from obesity, and whose ty is thus obscured, aotive men of the a men of Voge , wit! except t wi The man. at this place, tells me that be these men in to in the same. was Gorman accent, There are arance and men whose gentlomanly air wonld totally preclude the suspicion of true character. ALEssANDRm, the Corsic wears the livery of the Emperor, with « and two strange lon under of & servant, however im- Raley Days. “Into each life some rain must fall." Sunshine bracts ed by a leaden rain. Yet I would plead for the ra'ny day. It brings th Ib quiet Lowe pleasures, whion should endesr it hom. whose chosen rreting place ta by the firon de. of thought aud reflection, for rt pou our own hearts, which eanuut be en- Joyed when the tlaabing light, the sapphire aky, and all the gulden gor; are diani otis thought, avd woolng us to enter the great world withy It briny together aud un little daughter of » fashionable hope 6 will itt rains, 0) id Ioan get ber to divan my ° never sounds more Jy than whem brtween each dying chord, the iter of the rain upon the root comes La for en im out, M a tw you along to | ™ untlews performers take up the sug {the mars! How ib taps as sour nalow pane wth it ad wate fit i} i ia in preperation, It\is anid te eating. Of Blesars Wasson & Co., of Kaisroad in Exy pt. 3 i, 3 ry Ray. Dr. Liman Bmscuun’s ve hogy ee Dn. Brockrr, of Hartford, the away from that city, forfeiting fe oe la, which his friends will pay. ‘Tix Cleveland Herald bas {ntroduced: 4 saw feature in its matrimonial notions, ‘lt giver the names of bride-maids and bride-men, Fora monk past, the Mothndios aaa pr humerous conversions. Corren tipped sheos are tumed out by o juine Yankee, for childgen se, ‘Lhe toed of pair of this kind, are said to have: worn atx onths, without any signs of giving out, ‘Tux ship Vivid Light, about to sail from Bes- Kgy pt, will take out fourtesm ) mannfactared at the estabulshs Springfield; fur Awrwony Bonna, of fugitive-slave toucosl having been called to the partorete of m A rainy lay in very favorable for the reading of old | Baptist church in Indiaoapolis, is threatened: lets ‘There iy cbarc iu @ bundle of faded let- | with the ‘ black law" of ludiana, if ke seeepte i o pillow with aye, thas she the call, Teinaniter when“the sitte fur. |, Os: of the Polar bears ia the put Into your har da, like au der t Brussels, wae recently found te mh eo A Cereb ing with atest - Foshaps the an A fa cpoves Lp bee | wir panne, wi 08 e vt more powertul companion, j love hay a attache 3 has Spread to eae ve has M ventured to ewallow @ i Perhaps, the blighs of mi bnees bas (a inn bot ween mua back to you ike the ec pe, the they ualsaive is the bound your heart with aoe kir died heart, and which cannut 6 broken Ui! doath touctes it with his fey wand. You could not read faced pages when the sun was giaring in, and at )oursentinent; but tho aky fa bu cagumn tearful clouds are full of aympathy. better forthe ran that fils toto or the tluistry of grief. As the 9 ‘alt gently from the akies, wo ly and of good re hia ts.—Christian Inteliigencer. k at ' tiful Cireassian, According to a letter from tantinople this woaa 1s HANoot, was for of the Sultan, ané was one oi an brusi tendant, went to Urtakie, house which al sted, and ed br two we marks of tho.most pro- found respec . She entered the house, followed by the two rlaves, while the other re the door, the was introduced into a ously — furnishod! the” dismissed tho don draw ini two of e thoy were 6 eriained with cole. —Swo of the rout frou time. to tin ay waiter ju the draw ing rou, and efler a while they all lef, The Hwa ternale slaves continued toainase themselves with their dengaretton. 2tt lart, gotthay any of the servants re- they went out n their, tue, and finding ali quiet,” advanced ou tiptea te’ the drawing room, itvaring no noise thay entered, and to their mstontsharent fouud that their uiistroes had They called ow, but receivet no seomed deserted. 'Vbey the in che chiferout rooms, a0 by hi it e presently anand iv a boodoir their anistress's | comme, avd ove dosen spoons and twetaume Oren, “Maey Were thurdorstrucs, ay it was J dre fravos 19 the second Desh, { evident that whe bad . Daew thew - raised Toud cxies, and thie malo attend at ay eutered Hearing what had | VARIETIES, a searohed the house throughout, — x to discover the fair favo it A \ouns man baying, adverticad, fogs wily, to twe harem, he told (ie black Ax received word from 18 .ercied men thet he nee, ‘That functiouwry, 2 his taza, wou Vd tho house with jgreat migttonoas, trace of the Circassian, appe ad e¢ lo had Lal a he beawtifal Semsericasls be said, ei shah tho Sulian wreatly; sate has gone away with an ital au tasestro, it ls mot tarprobable that sto may wwmo day appear in the thestres of Westert | | Kurcpe Garignani’s, Purves, Mercury, cake, which the other considered bie propestyy about fifty years ago, bas been sent Somesky's war-pipe may truly be called peace pipe. facts kuown in medica! history, bas reosn’ indeed a ami the boy grew no better, and’ remeined 9 pusale to everybody untila week ox two ago, Se sndden and violent retch a curious ing frog was thrown from his sod reich, 13 though he was possessed up to the tue, wh the worgan prov ed bey oud lished in a Fifi work, was slops trom Veen agen | (Bb e Te tort | We poscesmes | SPect ‘adaaired | baps ify Peihe ought tohece, Ape, ott ot woh Soman SKY 0b u ego of Vienna, hich hed becw -enrtied away f the Wresch wien te BF the results of the. recent peace : if wo, Onx of the most remarkable physiologleat tly dom trelf in the care of a son.of Mr, Cam. f Baltimore. sufferer from spasms aud severe hich no phy siclan seemed able to. scowmms thing (rosniluns relat was resorted ty amd furtune was nd other medicines. But all proved of ne stomagh.. ‘The er, experienced but little relief by ion, ancetill continues to gasp and aouth with similar animals, } ceremony of crownlug the ‘mast vistas oman" recently took place at Suresmem, Paris, by the Archbisbop of che latter eminence gave an allocation im fayer of vir~ in he exhibited all the good polats @ ss Virtue, showing how phe first came y it (cw thia cae by laherliance - her mother ad esaneed 103) Binary: we bad malntalted — by never frequent anday balls, nee r reading remapens, which luter self deotal Li the divine grace w add been Shed over this ape sim Tho vilete, however, daclarad ice thas tbere were other reasons far unaaces, as the elect one had never ‘ibe special reward wihakalls: A in thy case, was three ers of solul silver, with five hy vy tu the most virtuous girl ig night have (hous. A xewar Lany “i a seen: he bitcl ‘Ten Boston Post says to sorve aba cau undertakes to RO haw he ay: private uiat ert of Joba Calvan,