P V
. -
jpsa<E)aa
;s Ajfc Tffflejjp
I ELY
alation,
v> c«> ith* th-tho btagt
u.:.K in duvet coptMt
il ■ rcalur matter. «aUy»
rJiinx UTiilicn, luMda t£»
ivfw.ij vitality W tb»
i,.; in' rtr» ao indispcsa*
. . V, titrate COD- ;
■ib!- bj InhalatiovL i* to
It is nsi much,andor
[■• other ibriuloabla
■ ; -virn can !*■ cured In f
li. ■ SuVUli; IrDt'lhjdM
:.1. r- tti.i: live fur, cent., , v ■
«!.v .i*- as t•• MdUtSaoM
It.*’ 1:IM "tngfa, Inb*-
ty Oi- suffering atfen>
r.ni.sliv uioety-
J.'tvfi .ilur.e; and ncot
ut iKiimlaiionof tha
i lill tliv Cuueumpttrcfr
.:rn eafiiUl as Con
/r- of cm itiv riflifp,
... ■,. ■'■;«• I s aiik* the
ir.; if.- (lifted. Ey the
, i r.m cun-th every good
; tii IUo afflicted «t|wr|
i'i) nun.' The first cams
tin* immediate
-; me* Is to prevont tha
i o ils, which causes*
uyst-m. Thcnfurely
u r rood from medicines
ion fiuin those admlnis
ii n; will al trays find the
niter Inhaling remedies.
. iicin IheleM it acta.oon*
ec hiui certainty than
w.’». V', prote taajpojw
k ,i„ >,| a.lininiJtratldn,
ti.-nsibiUty in r •
~'- \u’us iV.stctn, »o that
;,! tin •..tpi.u-st pain; Jn
; ai .a-stuiv Ufe in a fcjr
, M - .
. rous'- iba atrat ■ .
Ibatprip- .
I jiiiiiciuud!/ administer-'
- the'- bappi.-et Kciijttf ’
i:.y -uttering".
haw been umier ? c>y'’
, "’ri.-Vic .ciircOj uvcb nfr.
i •••! in (lu- lfwt Jlagr*^
-a. p; ion , Is , ci/ longer, ai*
.-oii.ptioir Is original,
i h thorough inTestlga
■i tlm nature of tuber.
. niuiiiy, Uic Various
.ji.ptioar and apply the
Vi;.-u -Ten in a
t: 'vith certain patho- ,
'.rubles ma to relleyo 1
'• ,1 cliwta, to enlarge ■
m It renewed Tin^uiy,
•VMeCI. , j
to sot partoftns ,
: . ji’jn.unicatingtbrlr
v, .nlil be more certain
w );icki would give me
-.'.J -nnbb! me to pro*’ .
•. ami tVn the Care
ti.-patient again. .
GItAHAM. yi. D-,
i'j'J.' below Twelfth,
' ;.laiy ah ’WT-fr.'
M.VANIO
1;• T i chn bo hid at tba
I ■ , „'- uid atarid. Korth
-ite.i to tne JbUowtng
i-isiiiiTf/'Chrm’ieU.
•• s.eilicine biWbbbaii
fuat time,atitbinthe
’ -.1 ptvparation wc out
• ,n altoiijjer term* thin
1 pufdic. 'Jdap
: urea IbaVe beau recorded
... It i> *aid to act by
.—.miit of ftJep-tiicltyv—
-.ic uhd paintei diseases
-- Aurora.
■ -■■.lb Chronic Diarrhoea,
Duvall * Galvanic OU
ALEX. McKEC.
inhip, Mifflin county.
0 Duvnli’*'
■!, f.r which it la r»cen
■t ton.jpoaly. 1 IS-
; lit).
A. M. TXOKAHv
-.‘hip, Mifflin chanty.
U.L A CE,-r
1. A /o.vr, mill mum
■ !'S iV. Bl
-uji-.hi
i i.g Mill p-ncrauVcfa
,r JitiginctribadednUMn
.iii an<i new not’d, ot ipfr
..r.li'-Aw.’Hl pribritv—
J)*i UrKuisUag Screws,
P: re, Cast Iron Prool
li il l.iinri. '
IM '.i-biin-i*. ajuparlor *f»
in the They!’
1 1 will boit a lifr tinted
1..), -i! r-n'.-wedby crack-'
lit front one‘of this Jfttjb
I tor farther plttiCßbtQj
June 26 r dfti.'i
b .—Wi- bate nnw iu Uaa
lit Macbineaftliey wont;
I -.<h!e, not liable to gn
I. i:-; K l l ti'acbrnea now
r.-fUAxii k xonx.g.[
h.v. w. w«t.t,ace. -.ij
r ’ * v tfsh. :
i L O u K,
In i'ortabl*
,!■ r suiipUaty *iB(l dur»r
1 . j cab bo driven bjT
U prove i ralnuble
V ■ ’• (in J lumber nx«nJ—.
-• l.oiit the cohntr#i i Wli6;
■■ witoK power is only
rii.-r buxineea, Who, by
’• into their Mtliblish
anu at the nme titb*
.6 i
tf-r.) grlnjJijjjr over
■■■ in
.‘nr.i <i <>n
Iwil-rs and
I'r lrrs and tnqlHrli»
W, WALUAqfc' J
■r.rt. r:(Ut*Ts£Fo', f
KSHTplfe
•• ■ ■ 'in I’liila- '
r,.vj ("’-'k-Jalttv -V
klnc StorcflPHP'
style •«. * ■gll-'--
ia nil r&pectt- flSI*
Cats are fcoarrlffljf*
■ > lie poifrctiv and W“*'
f this Stuve mnstaiw*
; .iversal favorite. | : ,
'Tgooa* eaffeaj
■ up.and |«,a,Ui»r<>W|#lr
:• uhl y bp recommended,
►tovra constantly .«>•
-i ;>n n. bush.. : ■
■ioni )h-.v*t,AUfxnvCU. '■
:
r. :1 of Crime anrfCriml
throogjK
■ ari at Trials, Criminal.
n lie some, together wta?
yt to be found in tm r ,.
. ’*V -c**
i ; #1 fur six monthvly,
r nM viite tbdr nanie*-
they reside plainly^
I A. SEYMOUR,
i . ik I’iilfcp Gazette*
y<w Torts Ci&- ' ,
:I) FU B
it-..shield agalmjt'OWwyj .
. f ‘(i!ds. and other affelK
i.o: <x]x**e<l«tate of UMI
•. ntinnnl chacce« pf<?Ul ;
,i c. w. KEPsr.v.it; ~ j
aiutioK
k. Hoodies, Ants, nt»tf
i.ader anjotfrcußiaUH* • ,
G. W. KESBI4CB,
)00 BUSH*
■ Hire, and for sale by, . t
VM S. PiICOABD.,
(I -met,l’hiUddphi*. 1
:.)XARY.-'
v uiairnfMctured and Cif
■v. N. SHIJOARD, *
U '.A At, PhUudriphiOL
DO BOXES
e ‘ •ira, aiKl for Mlt'b/
\V. N. bUCGABD.
& 34 St., Phiiadtiphia.
:K.—JUST
? i 7&&S3g*'
- : . ■4 'f rtrptl : K
:rn^mmom »»l fafracy**g>, i .~s vi r^r
mftoflM jeaEagf ritoe.
f
I
j r-
\
■' WcCRUxM & ALLISON,
VOL. 8. j*
SHE AI/i’OONA TIUBUNE.
UsCBUM A ALLISON,’ Publishers and Proprietors.
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Over thtsowsoks mil low than Uiroe months, 25 cents j>sr
Him tv wdiloKrtMU., i ■;
I 3 months. Ojmootiis* I year.
&U Una*or le*«, \"®'?'S2 5 0 00
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Merchants advertising by the year, three squares,
with liberty'toebange, 10 00
Professional or Business Cords, not exceeding 8
lines, with paper, per year, 5 00
Corkmunloatlons of apolitical character or individual in
terest will ho chained according to the above rates.
Advertisements not marked with the numberof insertions
desired, will bs continued till forbid and charged according
to*tho above terms.
Basinets notices flvo cents per line roc every insertion.
Obttoary nbtlcos'exceodingf ton Uuia, fifty cents a) square.
Select
She Was Kotßcautllul.
Bbs was nut beautiful; no large bluo eye,
•• No coral Up, bad alto,
, Noskin of dazzling fairness,
''' No bright curls floating free.
Buvtbay who saw.the spirit .flub .
When mind’s depths were at irrejd,
K»>longer wondered, bequti/ul
“ *H tooppor awrordl
Bho washot beautiful! iioreg«l fojm.
No ivmy limbs, had th%
Fashioned, as by a sculptor'* art, j
In faultless symmetry; •
jfut when the w!-»ffs of Mm
Was the theme upon her tongnei,
They'saw into What majesty
That slight, form bad sprung.
Sh« was not beautiful! no 'small white baud’,
No tiny foot, iiad she.
That seeai“d to scorn the earth beneath.
It trod so daintily;
But pj'ji nud needy know her tread.
And when they felt the thrill
Of her cool hand on their hot throws,
I'ht'j thought her leautijHlf-
Ehewai nof Wahtiful! she wen no lore,
." None know her pr iceless worth,.
Ap4 «o, |n lontdtneasof heart,
Bho pasaed away irom earth; .
But inUtelicarcu us,
In » rohe of spotless white, *
She stands, andO hate beautiful!
BeforeUislord of Light.
Hrlcct Illisfdlaui).:
The farmer's High School.
If there is any project above another in
polut'of importance, which should arrest
public attention and elicit hearty sympa
thy and support, it is that of establishing
upon a broad and permanent basis a High
.School for the education of our/farthers —
a school in which the chemistry of the soil,
its adaptation to the varieties of grasses,
cereals, vegetables and fruits, shall be
thoroughly- taught; where Botany, Geolo
gy, Meteorology, Eaudseape
(laraening, Agricultural Economy, & what
ctcr .relates to the treatment and breeding
. of; Domestic Animals shall be embraced in
the course of instraction • aschool in which,
if please, Apiculture shall be raised
to its proper nobuity as the "first of sciences.
Imagine a man thus educated, applying
himsalg.to the practical'business of agri- . . _
culture. He surveys His fields "wifh the A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
Hc knpws the fonnAiouoftheir soil, the i n g wonderfulstaieicent: !
elementa ccmiposing it,- and its adaptation X have intended for some time to give
to the varipus necessities of- He the readers of the Gazette a description of
determines with the prescience of absolute the Walled Lake, which is situated in
knowledge, winch field Will produce the Wright’s county, lowa. To me lt was one
cat, which is most suitable for gra- of the greatest curiosities I haiicver seen
zing, for corn, which for vegetables; -—enveloped as its history is with ai man
-1 upon what upland can be g£own the finest tie that will probably never bo withdrawn,
fruit, ip .what sunny slope the grape will Thja plain
yiold tW fatteat ehister to purple 1 in the —the rich, gently undulating prairie ex
-1 sun. If essential dements gre wanting in tending for many miles in every direction.
the'soil, he will know upon what labora- Tlu> htke covers nn area of ahbnt' 1000
~ iVa*ui« yo ui iiv>, a«d tiie ,acresi ' The Water is clear and cold) with
rmUKsary toseecure the happiest results., a hard sandy .bottom, from two to twcuty-
Hrf.khoWled.ge of landscape gardening will' five feet deepl There is a-slrip of timber
determine where a vine is 'wanted, oyer aboat half wny pr6b;vbly ten rods
th ® vil * e should clamber, by wide, being, the only timber in many Wiles,
wbathrook the willow should droop, and There is a wall of heavy stone all around it.
where the flowers will best , reveal their It is no acoidentid mitter. It has been
H®. brings to his ayU- built Iwith jiuinan hands. In some phieea
catidfi ,4ptcUeetual activity not loss than the-land is higher than the lake, in which
maiiual toil. For him; every* blade pf grass case t)icyviall only amounts to something
and every pebble has instruction, every like a Rip Rap protection. This, ‘ I be
blcespioi and uses and beauty, and. hove,’is w.lxat mighieers call it. But in
eveiry experiment of theory- the gratifica- other 1 places the; water is higher m .the
.tion ot results, which, guided by a kfiowl- lake than the prairie outside the Wall —;
organic laws, he could predictwith Tho wall in some places is ten feet:|high;
i ther , e b no means : It is 13 foot Wide at the base, slopingup
an xntelhgeut cud, no cause that both Sides to 5 feet Wide bp ; the |op.—
•3 v T 5 a l e result. Ho is not The wall is. built entirely of boulders, from
M j '%■ radi ions or superstitions, .three tons in size, doWn to pounds.
W„|, ~ . £ .shqr are not, hotrevor, imtirM -to the
. - larp with ‘manor horn,- Nor I hi tie been:
model, tho traabiig atrav of IheWth:
of lm communrng, with Nt tho roe&. TWo ia no aa-
the hot excitements and pleas- tive rock in this, region. v lSides ibis is
ur ® B fibrin theemascuiating [ a continuous vrall,-.&»»' wlatdi at
occupations ofihe derfc, and the leastisr bighßrthan the of
tSSSSunduia
.>: ■ ** ■V ’ •■ - ■■' ; ' ■
f
00 40 00
I 70
BV S\>‘3 tWCCI
Yet, sis agriculture' is‘-now esteemed, we
regret to say the young men of the
country desert [their farms for the city,
iswam as very (animalcules in the profes
sions, little uobftdies with extensive preten
sionsUor worsejstill, usiirp the places!-of
women at our Counters, and waste their
best days in handling a yard
fied to languish* effeminate and soft paluied,
intheatmosphero of “quality," deeper- ,
atcly attached to the importance of fault
less wuistebats and-irreproachable linen.—
They affect to despise the hard hands, iron
sinewy, jand;bronzed faces of theircoufttry
cousins* and are the very Beau Brummels
of ennuipnd nothingness.
There is, therefore, a keen necessity for
an institution which shall offer for the young
man such attractions, and shall educate him
into such, wholesome tastes, that no tink
ling sound of professional reputation of the
allurements of fashionable life in ourgreat
cities, shall seduce him from his devotion j
to Nature and her noblest work. Such an
Institution has within two years been .es
tablished at Ovid, N. Y., and they arc
springing up all over the west. Ip our
own State the organization of one is im
perfectly effected. By the report qf the
j Board of Trustees we learn that they have
succeeded in purchasing two hundred acres
adjoining a similar number donated by
Gen. James Irvine for the establishment
of a Farmer's High School in Centre,coun
ty. For this they have incurred a debt j
edi $ll,OOO, payable within five years. The
citizens of Center county have contributed
$40,00(1, the State Agricultural Society
$lO,OOO, and the Legislature $45,000 for
the erection of suitable buildings, laying
qut the grounds, planting as extensively
j is practicable, preparatory to the com-
I mcpcement of a course of Instruction. Ip
I their report the Trustees say ;
j A convenient farm house, a largo hard,
I coyn-cribs, wagon-sheds and other ucccs
| aary out building’s have been completed ;
|an edifice two hundred and thirty-three
: feet in front, and five stories high, with
s wi.ngs at either end, built of limestone, is
in a state of forwardness and will be com
i pleted during the ensuing summer, at a
j cost of fifty-five thousand dollars. The
building is adapted to the accommodation
of at least professors, with their fami
lies, and three hundred students. The
Board had anticipated that such progress
would have been made iu this building, as
to have enabled them to receive a few stu
dents in the ensuing spring, but in this
they have been disappointed,, the season
having so far advanced as to preclude the
hope of getting any part of it under roof
this season. It has been deemed better to
proceed slowly and certainly, an
of economy'apd prudence, rat hey than in
volve the institution;ln an expensive em
ployment of professors and teachers before
their services could be made-efficient and
useful.
This Institution should receive the spe
cial sympathy of farmers. It, should be
richly endowed, the best teachers employ
ed, and abundant means placed at the dis
position of the Board of Managers fqr fit
ting up the buildings, fprnisliingv jthem,
and supplying extensive laboratories and a
library. It is destined to be the most im
portant institution in the State,
results that shallmakcourhalf-iilled,farms
and waste lands to blossom as the rose.
Wailed lake in lowa—A Curl
' ostty. , ;
and in others ten feet high. These rocks,
many of them at least, must have been
brought a |ong distance-^—probably five or
ten miles. In IVright county, the lost
rocks are 1 ; Scattered pretty freely, but as
you approach this lake they disappear,
showing that they have been gathered by
some; agency, when, or by whom, history
will never!unfold. Some of the largest
•oaks in the ground are growing up through
the wall, pushing the rocks in,- in some
cases —outside in others,. accommodating
their shapes to the rocka. The Jake abounds
with, excellent fish. The kud.jnthat
township yet belongs to the government.
When I-was there, in the spring of 1856,
the wind had blown a large piece of ice;
against the southwest part of the wall and
had knockjed it down, so that the water
was running out and flooding the farms of
some of the settlers, and they -were about
to repair the wall to protect their crops.
It is beautiful farm laud nearly all around
this lovely lake.
The readers of the Gazette should not
imagine that the wall around this lake is
as regular land as nice as ihe wall around
the Fountain in front of the City Hall in
New Xork, nor need any entertain the the
ory that it; is a natural wall; but it has
been built; hundred 1 ?, and probably thou
sands of years. The antiquarian may
speculate by whom this mighty as well as
ornamental .work was done, but it will only
i be speculation.
'Notwithstanding the water in' the lake
is pure and cool, there is no visible feeder
or outlet. : This l|ike is about twelve miles
north of the located line of the Dubuque
and Pacifib railroad, and about one hun
dred and fifty mi!os east of the former
place. The time is coming when the lake
will be a great place of public resort.
M
*■ - vai
ALTOONA, PA., TIIVKSDAY, M£ECH 4, 1858.
Secoml Escape of < lie “ Adriatic.”
The authority on which the telegram an
nouncing :thc escape of the American bark
Adriatic"was based, was on the following
extracts from Paris letters to the Loudon
papers, jbe question as to the lawfulness
or unlawfulness of the seizure of Captain
Durham’s; vessel by French authorities, is
now giving rise to quite animated and eru
dite discussion in Eastern journals. The
Times condemns the escape. The Even
ing Post, most excellent authority, upholds
it on the ground that in the present case
the Adriatic was captured in a bay, or
gulf, on the Sardinian N coast, and wholly
within Sardinian and not French jurisdic
tion : :
“ You have already heard how that mar
itime Jack Sheppard, Captain Durham, of
the Adriatic clipper, has broken loose,
again, and is once more over the waters of
the dark jbluc sea. Count Cavoar tele
graphed to the authorities at Marseilles
and Toulon his arrival in the Cult'of Spcz
zia. whenjee the French war steamer drug
ged him to Genoa, the. weather being too
stormy to proceed further.
“It appears that they relied pu the Ge
noese Captain of the Port for safe, custody,
and the Port Captain on the French; but
between them, amid the squalls and dark
ness, the ’clipper crept out at night, and
dash'gd off in a {smart and clever style. Le
ver tolls hs of a. Tipperary peasant, when
asked to pay for prayers for his son, who
had come to grief, saying £ My boy, when
alive brolfic o\it of every jail in Munster,
and he wbn’t stay long in purgatory.' ”
Another letter says ; “ brother Jonathan
has again, given the French cruisers the
go-by. The clipper Adriatic, 1 which slip
ped out of Marseilles in the clever way I
mentioned at the time, though an embargo
had becndaid ujmn her, was overhauled in
Spezzia liny by a French steamer or two_
scat after her. But a tempest arose in
the night, which the Frenchman spent in
making all taut. \At daybreak next morn
ing a speck in the horizon was all that
could bo pccn of the Adriatic.
Hard Times and Country Palpers.
—The. Ifeston CJirsmidc, in an article on
this subject, well remarks. -
If people only knew the difficulties
newspaper publishers have to contend with
just noWj they would never want to be
dunned half a dozen times for such small
amounts-as two or three or four dollars. : —
Labor, piper and ink have to be paid for
in cash j yet we doubt very much whether
there are an establishments which would
be morethan self-sustaining, if custodiers
would only pay what they owe, without
taking from one to two years to do it in.
If thdipress of the country gradually de
clines Tioth in numbers, ability and respec
tability, 4hoso who have abused .the leni
ency of the proprietors in the matter of
credits, twill be alone to blame for the,un-'
fortunate, issue, v And that such will rbe
the case We can Easily ;The storm
in the ccunmeroi&l world will destroy the
weakest,fand many of the best of our news
papers. Meb eaUuot perform miracles, and
Printers have as yet failed toudiscover any
easier way of satisfying the demands of pa*
.per-dcalers and the cravings of industrious
workmen with anything but the pelf. And
how they arc to get this, when the people
will not pay the Printer, is_ a mystery,
particularly as the banks don’t acdopmor
dafe ccfflbffy newspaper proprietdrs. Pew
t W fahopjpfcdttFdr
safer-.*"*-. *•*?** -
* : .-V
[INDEPENDENT IN EVERTTjttINQ/}
itbr, his trials and difficulties, at all times,
hot particularly at periods of monetary em
barrassments. He is compelled, particu
larly in country offices, to be general
factotum of Uis establishment. Not only
has he to write for the benefit of the pub
lic at all times and underall circumstances
—-in. sickness of body, and distress of mind
—to be at one meeting in the day time
and another at night —to leave friends and
family atthe bid of every passing circum
stance in the public world W‘his own lo
cality; not only has he to do-all this, and
J h<»lth.anddomflBtie pleas
ures, tut he is feompelled to 1 wbrk at the
“case” in every sparer moment —‘to keep
his own books—to do his own collecting;'
iu short, from morning to night, from week
to week, and fx;om year to year, to labor
like a slave tp provide himself and family
with bread. And if he makes a bare living
after all, he may be well satisfied, for hun
dreds do less. And few there are Luat do
more ! Work their establishments as cheap
ly as possible, live as frugally and econom
ically as they can, yet few country publish
ers secure as much property in a dozen
years as an mechanic will do
in half that time. The very nature of the
newspaper business, with its long credits
and small profits, and bad debts, forbids
anything like the accumulation of wealth,
and we have very little hesitation in saying
that, had our country brethren generally
tajeen their in can a and labor —their pa
tience and energy —to any other market
than the one they have found for them,
they would have this? day been tenfold bet
tor off in a pecuniary point of view, than
they are or have been, since they became
newspaper proprietors.
tLet the public ponder these few simple
truths well, and in alee up their minds to
ease the laborious pcoupiition of the Print
er, by paying; hixfi punctually what ho is
honestly entitled to.
, -M*
Great Men Noting in Kansas.
The Kansas correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Times says that the investigation
before the Board, of Commissioners at
Leavenworth in reference to the Kickapoo
■election frauds brought to light some re
in a rkabsle facts. One of the Kickapoo
judges was before the Commission, and re
fused to answer the question whether a
majority of the names on the poll-book
were fictitious or not, for fear of erivu me
ting himself'.. The correspondent then
says :
••The richc.-t tiling yet brought to light,
was the production of the original poll-book
of the vote on the Constitution. Doc. 21,
1857, which is on file in the County Re
corder's Office. In looking over this poll
book, I fotiud that the 270th voter was
James Buchanan, of the iui
ted Htatesl He voted early as the De
mocracy generally do. Next on the list
of distinguished men, appears, as the 27tith
voter, Win. 11. Seward, of New -York ; next
J2od, Thomas I'. Marshal!, of Kentucky;
714th, George W. Brown, editor *• ll< i
ahl of Freedom then 859th, John C.
Fremont; and immediately after, the cele
brated John Herndon I
Then comes in the 897th voter, J. W.
Denver, Governor of Kansas, who had on
ly taken his place as Governor the day bo-;
fore, and was then in Lccompton, 50 miles
distant! And the next phase presented
is “ Thirty Years View.” Thus. 11. Ben
ton appearing as the Ulsth voter. And
now it was dark, the polls being kept open
till hi o’clock, when, alas 1 for Trail human
ity, for the compunctious visitmgs of con
science, in slips Horace Greeley and steal
thily deposits his ballot as the 980th voter.
It is now t>£ o’clock, and the curtain rises
on the last act of the drama and in steps,
in all, his : majestic proportions, Edwin
Forrest, as the ten hundred and twvnty
sixth voter ! This is Mr. Forrest’s “ first”
appearance-on a Kansas stage.
The following summing up appears at
the end of the names :
Total vote ,• 1,020
Constitution with Slavery 1,017
Constitution without Slavery 12
Majority for Slaver}'
Campkene Homicides roA 1857. —
E. Meriarn, the curious man who lives at
Brooklyn, Heights, and keeps a record of
everything that bccurs, says that fifty-nine
persons were killed, and seventy-nine per
sons injured—-pix of whom were not ex
pected to rwover—hy fire, resulting in the
nsc of camphene and other burning fluids
of a kindred preparation*, during the past
year. As to the loss of property resul
ting from fires‘caused by eamphc.no, Mr.
MeriamiputstKe figures aisl2s,l7s,which
are probably too low.
'>v '* ' - >
lndignant.---* Will
fyou have a Daily-Sim?’ said a news-boy td
, Mre.'Partington. / N -
‘ Will I have a daily son? Why you
little scapegrace I How dare you insinu
ate against’a lone woman home
No, indeed, guess’ : |. won't’daily;
son! ’> iffy pdorl djeadr ipan
plain most .awfuis 1 him
wi v; ■
1,005
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gefcitefr IdiclfS.
IVeW Liquor taW.
The Committee on Vice ami Immorality arc
about reporting a bill to the Legislature relative
to tho sals of liquor, the following synopsis of
which wo take from the Harrisburg Telegraph ;
The first Section provides tbftt all persons who
desire to sell liquor by loss measure thdh aqftart,
shall take out a license for that .piupose from
the Treasurer of the (county inwnich tho appli
cant desires to sell, on op he.fftro
of 1»f ay in each year; whereupon the treasurer
shall issue his certificate that the holder thereof
has paid a certain amount (which is left blank),
into the Treasury of tho State, which ■ shall en
title.him to sell liquor. ’ Physicians, apotheca
ries and chemists are, however*, not permitted
to take out' such license. Persons may take out
license after the first of May,- but only for the
balance of the year.. ‘ ;
Section second provides that persons so apply
ing for license'shall file ft bond; in the. Court of
Quarter Sessions of the couhtyin which he re
sides, for the sum of five hundred dollars, with
sufficient securities, to be approved by the
Treasurer, conditioned that tho person or (per
sons asking license, ns aforesaid, shall( not,
permit gambling or disorderly conduct, or,
knowingly, allow any minor to drink spir
ituous liquors on the premises ; and on for
feiture of the said obligation, suit may be brought;
on tho cemplpint of any citizen of this Common
wealth, one half of tho forfeiture to be awarded
to the use of the school and the other half
to the asc of tho Commonwealth. The olerk
shall furnish blanks to be filled up, and fill the
bonds for each applicaqtso licensed, for which
service he may charge one dollar, and nojnoro.
Section third provides for a- classification cf
those who desire to sell liquors. Those who sell
to the amount of $lO,OOO, and upwards, shall
pay nn annual licence of s2oo;’thc second class to
pay $100,; the third class to pay fifty dollars ;
but no license to be issued for .less than - thirty
dollars, except to those venders of spirituous
j wines, malt and brewed liquors in that portion
! of the City of Philadelphia known as townships,
| whoso sales do not exceed the sum of $2,000,
who shall pay twenty-five dollars; and the > sec
ond class, whose sales do not exceed $(,000,
shallpny fifteen dollars; but ho license shall bo
granted for less than ibis sum.
Section fourth gives the County Commission
' era power to grant license, after they have as
sumed obligations that they will perform their
duties faithfully and,impartially; and they must
give notice, before the first day of April in each
year, in two-newspapers, of the time and place
of their meetings; when and where, and from
time to time, as may be necessary, they shall in
quire into the moral character and sobriety of
fhc applicant, and ascertain tKd ldcalUy of the
house and property to be occupied. The Cleric
of the Court shall produce thebond Of tho appli
cant filed in his office, and t)jo commissioners
shall decide upon the‘ sufficiency of the sureties,
which must be approved by a majority of the
commissioners. lu case of death, the commis
sioners hare power to fill vacancies. The com
missioners shall also prepare a list of dealers,
with the place of their business, arranging, them
in their several classes, and shall furnish each
person so assessed with a notice of their several
classifications, and also of the time and place at
which appeals may be made. For this certifi
cate they may charge fifty cents. They shall
also have power to administer oaths and inter
rogate applicants as to the amount of their sales
for the previous year; and if they deem it pro
per to increase or diminish tlie fees paid for U-'
cense, they may do so, and nifty also reject tho
application altogether. If an applicant feels him
self aggrieved,.he may appeal to the Court of
Quarter Sessions, and leave that tribunal to de
cide tho question; but the .appeal must be taken
within,five days after the decision of the county
commissioners, in the city of-Philadelphia, and
ten days within the differeaticonnties. Tho ap
peal must be sworn to by the applicant, and
certified to by twelve freeholders of tho ward or
boro’ Where the house i| to bb licensed. If the
Court should reject the application altogether,
the decision of said Court shiill state upon which
exceptions tho said lioSjißo may bo refused, and
shall be endorsed on theaffidavit 6r cscepllon37
and retumed by the clerk of jQio said - Court to
the board of .commissioners.;
If any commissioner refuses Jo perform these
duties, he shall he deemed guilty of misdemean
or of office, and upon conviction thereof, be fin
ed $5OO for each offence; arid if guilty of re
ceiving bribes for the purpose 'of influencing
their actions, shall be removed from office. -
Persons selling without license, shall ho sub
ject to a fine of fifty dollars for each day they
shall soil contrary to law. i -
New Pbistisq Press. —The Post, of yester
day, bos the following, which limy bo interesting
to printers and mechanics generally.— :
A printing press upon a ; new principle has
been invented by Samuel Ingles, of this city, s6u
of Wilson Ingles, thb:Murnmgpo»(,r
a.large and complete which may be
seen in .the office, Vramhif [lpcSiif 8813 ofatonifif'
by some ofourlargeKaBtero.proSsii»anufacturea
might make tlieir fortunes.: We are bdt little
gifted in mech’aniicsi aii J* cannot fuflyi' or even
feebly. Describe its merits ; but pm dfits chief
features is to work both aides of the* sheet at
»ns.iiritbk unerring: reg-',
istcr, without pointing, wlfioh nil printers wUI
understand is a great: dcridsratjatn.' The press
has two beds andtwocyliudeirs, constructedthat
they can be detached and forked separately. —•
It is not deemed advisable td the other
novelties which fhis press aas ovei; all others;
ever invented, os the whole; affair may be the
subject of il is sufficient to
know they aro many, nmpta mid valuable. The
inventor is a young man, ffill of mechanical in
genuity,and it is a pity he;is deprived of the
means to manufacture yrhaihas cost so much
;t«uc’ and thought fb complete and perfect. Such
heads and hands with Taylor or Hoo would not
only. Increase their famo, but fill their pockets.
We hope {some of these gentlemen w ill conde
scend to examine into the merits of this' press,
Which has been pronounced by o\tr first mechanics
to be soperiorito anything cyerf invented in' tho
line,; To deliver a sheet printcTon. both sides
at one revolution requiring but one feed boy, to
make perfect register without pointing, requir
ing but little power, with the other Improvements,
should ot'ract the attention it deserves—and wo
oincorcly hope it will Vr
rfxnSMy dollars baa bfeen defeated m ihs yirsui'
r-‘iri;
tl * '
•Hr r*
EDITORS AND PROPRIETOR^
BxPiiOsiOM p* Namka at Ska —I>rn?AETCt.-
ScvrtmSQ Aitn Loss o» Lira Amosost tm t
CRBw.r'-On last (Aristaumday, the
fiaglauil BAilod 1 from New York, bound forQlas*»
gow. The crew, incTfislfu of officers, cotnp*iwd •
eighteen men. A short time after the pilot u«t* a
a terrible storm <himttpn,and caused the sen to,
sweep!overand fill thevessel. Themell’
were ordered to,,t&Ck - purop3, abd, in -the midst of
and rain, they, dajrafterday.'stood up , to
theirwaists' in water rnlmostperished with cold!. ,
Notwithstanding the continuous efforts of the 4
men* the water gained ground, and the vessel ;
beganto sink. The captain, A, Temper, seeing
the state of affairs to be increasingly
directed certain porUopi of tb£. cargo ;to
-M’
vessalhfloat a little longer. During the lighten- t
ing of the ship, by some circumstance or other* 1 r
a large quantity of naptha ignited, causing d
fearful explosion, and ran in liquid flames offer '
the deck, making a dreadful havoc among the.
seamen. One person: was standing on a part of V
the vessel under which the naptha was stored*
and when the explosion occurred, ho was com
pletely enveloped in flames; fiyo others, inolu
diug' the first cfficor, were dreadfully burnt, and
in addition to tho burning, one boy bad his, thigh
broken. The men who escaped more serious in-: ,
juries, had their faces scorched and blackened; ■
When matters were fast approaching a fatal r
Crisis, the bai v k Cora Linn; Capt. -J. Goudey,
came sufficiently near to rescitp tho whole of tho
men from the burning vessel. V ThO men .wW
wore the most senously hurt, however, uiodiun>
short time after being placed on board the Cora
, Linn; the other men all arrived at LirorpooJou
Sunday, and were Immediately token to the
hospital. -
GasAT.lMPßO.VEiissi ui PatXTixa.rrMr. >t >.
M. Itolufer, of Inpcasicr,' toys ib»JExpr.t»* t bto
just brought o.ut a now- process of Printing in, ■
Pry Colors, "which if e have-no doubt trill ,in j% ;
short Urao entwly aupCTsodethe ol4to f y
process of printing in colored inks. Mr. Hob*
rer bus been experimenting in this new process ■
for some months past, and has brought it totbct <
perfection which warrants’ us in recommending
it to the attention and patronage of the Cruft, ■
the inventor having secured the right by caveat- ;
in.the Patent office.
This process of printiog.in Dry Colors Is Wlr • t
tlrcly new, and enables the operator to produce..
a great variety of colors and beantifulshodw
by a single impression, the materials usedbeinft r
incomparably cheapen than any of the old. jura* >
cesses, while the labor and time requiradjs. re-;*
duccd iu exact proportion as the numberefcol
ors and shades on one tuU is increaaod. thi» ;
process, also, several colors can be producea pa ■■
a bill printed iu common black, blue, or red Ink, ■■
thus cuabljng the Jobber to print uqy dabbed' - -i
number of copies plain, y hn3the balance in ijiifc
ferent, colors, without once* changing the mb-or *
a roli a _which epuot 1»W« ;
tamed by any atiqjfelhtodnabld;
the labor and expense.
The colors thusproddcodftte brigUt aad.‘4d<*
rable, and can bo varie&itod: at ihewiiloctfiin!’
cy of the printer; and if 6; h|TB n«i»»UKll«| -
Mr. Jlobrer will Cad a reaqy aole pf ttio idgbtjt, •:
to use this process m evoiy dofe :
in the;country. . - -V
Accuittai. op Ex^btiniKQa:-lht!^~3itB^^ <
our readers will remember tbat '
William Bebb, of Ohio/who now '“ '
Rockford, Illinois, was last,’fait 'frtdiCded lbr
shooting nt and mortally wounding one of a par- ‘
ty of reckless young monwho were infesting Ins ;;
residence and annoying bis ftmily with chdrivß- "
ri, .or horningi party, on the occasion of the mar* .
i ri&ge of one of OovernoP B*s ‘sons. lie tras tried ''
for murder, last week, at RocTcford, and dium
phantly acquitted. Tom Corwin and Judge ‘
William Johnston, of Ohio, conducted the do- '*
fence - The verdict is said to be in
with public sentimout in Rdckcounty, and while
the fatal result of Governor Bebb’s shot is deep
ly deplored, it is hoped Wat the verdict will do ',
much to put down those disgraceful exhibitions '
of brutality and ill-breeding knownna-cAomur/t.' *
BlueOek d y ose the .W*nps : Aqaix—We
learn,: says the Xjo uUyillo Jotlrual, that a great /;
deal ofex’citeracnt exiats at'the present time-in
Johnson county. It'appears that one of the OttS?
is a very; large:*
and extensive one, killed a men. One -or «n»-
Wards was arrested and placed in ja\l, when, a
short llihc nftenvards, a party of soventoen, com
posed of the Wards and their friends, attacked,
the jail; and attempted.to rescue the prisoner.'
The people now gathered from all quarters apd
drove back the, rescuers,; and in, the melee killed
one of the Wards. The jail has siuce bben bar-;
ricaded, apd, i« guarded day and night, as- an
other assault was anticipated by a large force.
Our information is up to Saturday, since thenv
we haVo'hcard nothing. The news wo an
ticipate to to hear of more bloo"w«rk. . ■
: : Remobeu Remgvatios or tub Pom.—Bylho
Africa, wo learn ihat.a tumorhas boejijallqaff
Id Paris of tth anticipated change in the tempp-',
rial government of Rome, which will create Wr-
Pfiso in-the mind of cveiy people in Europc.---
appTonchiu'g abdication of tha \
asm certain thing, and already has father
Vqntura been spoken of as his" suceegsoij. Tlia.
nomination of the latter to a cardiuhtutc in pre -
paration for this event, hag frequently been aW..
Bounded. Upon an emergency such a m ensu re
wquld be considered indispensable! As tenoral,
of the powerful organ of Ignajitfs, Father Xihi
dura’s position would enable hina to accept tbtf
papal crown without probation. "j
..' Syonss Death is a Cfl'uncn —At
of (lie Rev. Jesso Anthony, at thfc North’ Second
St. Methodist Church; in Trey, New York, on
Thursday lust, after the sermon, the Rer. Sam
uel HoWe pronounced a ddlogtUiiion the deceaa-.
td, concluding as follows: ‘‘l ainscventy-oighl
years of age; my feet arc,near those of Brother
Anthony, and I shall soon join him;” Mr.llbwe
then wept into the-basement, seated himsolf la
a rocking chair, and mstantly expired. ' '■
Gen. Jim Lane has written his aulobieg*
raphy for tho Kansas Cnuader , in which ho stitps
that hia fatherand two other Democrat* held
the States Convention of Indiana at which An
drew Jackson was nominated for the Presidency;
dnd that this nomination was pfobably the means
Of putting Jackson on.,the Presidential track.
The impression at Washington ip epld tn
btstb-rt tfe
inXongtcss, and lte tUUmtW nA|ilj| 9
through the House grows daily less ;
—***.^
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r«i~*. < & V,...
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