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POWER OF MusIc ON SAvAGEs.--A euri- ous story is told of the effect of sacred music upon party of Cossacks. who entered a church at Dresden, attracted by the sopno of the organ, and while il was playing con, .inued silent and aite ntive, but no sooner o'o the music cease and the clergyman com meace his service, than they began to exhio'' strong sings of impotence. Al length, one of these rude soldiers, stealing softly up the steps of inc pulpit, unobseryed by the min- is,er. startled him not a little by tapping n'n on the shoulder, in the midst of his harangSe' and inviting him, as well as he couid' os signs, accompanied with all sorts oi gfo'ssque gestures, to descend, and no longer lnief'sp' the qualification which he and his eo'n's'e' received from the organ.

 History tells us of an old offceF, uHo'. the great Duke of Marlborough who sA. naturally so timid as to show the uahos' reluctance 50 an engagement, until ne hes,u sp.' the drums and tsumpets, when h's sp'ns became raised to such degree thai ne De came lhe most ardent to be engaged w'sh 's. enemy, and would then expose himssh 'o '"S greatest dangers,