I33.(E>'ay6B9n»» - it and -jSu_ :r in drugs, !!■ Hall, N. E. comer 0f' J flJlpsf?sd Jjjjjl 11 hum! n splendid assortment of PERFUMERY ■ ail the Superior Extracts .. i, Hair Oils, Cologne*, pirn fcacheu. Fancy Soap*, VAR lETIEsT^^-’ u. Tooth, Nail. Flash, Paint - , . F.-oite: Books, Purses, iwSL .din citings. • '*•>», NTS AND OitM •'-rts, both dry and ground InOfl.wJL. description. " T ftOOMr Sperm and Lord OIL. ■ MEDICINES icruaii Bitters, Boerhave's Pectoral. Sarsaparilla sal 1 er Invigorator; Lindsey’s ale and Huponco’s Golden Mls-eKS?**; ja V, Leidy's and Corbin’s wlsl«ff*. unlam Schnapps; Merehioi'i i'ain Killer. Four-fold, 1 Buuo Liniment, together of the day. ■ ’“JfJW cigars. : ipcra, Star, La Salvadors, Cigarettes, , ✓ La TemMM>«| ' ■ justly popular wbws^}n2«S2SS& ijiaior brands In market • 9* ■'•toer incut of Knight’s Celebrated nafiiu.l' Missa interest to call. *”-***“*• »1U ■ • *iOj lb»>8« - * WONDERS NEVER CeS aut- bo long as McOOMUfnr i f;'" 1 - b ““6« such handsome I. l!it- wuudcr of-ovwy ponem hoik?*** u;fu -uudd at buclj low price?, liStMUSi* - —he know# what people mga it, and he knows whSKcMfJp ,:.i to sell cheap at home. U W Ui the iDIES :iro . re *P° c , inrlted , U and examine the , y GOODS which he hasTS,S2 k * f wants, embracing : .n dollar sham 1 down to aWraSkfr aNTLEMEN ffiK* ***■ .cut of BOOTS and BHOKg! CLWIi “p?{S' i .•'Verytiling i» that noiis mechanical implement, together • nnTlirm^ t § < 3^ • no charge if you do notbßy. r M. WH EEb## £M., s- ::aioi ttu John a.£cunt,y i vDLNG AND COMMISSION tKR«HANTiS, [ enn a Central RaUt^tDewt, 11 ARRISBURQ, ¥A. • DEALERS XS . ' \ '‘K T Wth rchculaUe Iran, Aaitr, FMtr.tfro-' irt, I'rorisimu, Pithf JWf, ifc. 7 it s. in Urge or small sloa* • aroads in Pennsylvania. AND WINTER FASHIONS. u ■ ’iriiicr takes pleasure In imniwitiaE io ; hr, bus just received his stock'd? ’ 17 ’ a yj) winter mom. ■ ■ very latest stylos of Eashioa. «tidisßMr ~ .mmodate all who may giTS jblma tall, is ary manner. i , r.its of all qualities of goods. saltsdtotlrt i- ..nut*, oyer-coats. Tests, FitMijiih. re in tbo tyuuuess warrents hfiliAjMßh ■mere the veiy best fit*. . ■ is a trial, that he may he abletecoerlsn !: utbofhis assertion*. ' u::i hired, two doun •boi# tto XfttMil iwis—tf. CHERRY P®oTOit&li. K. K. SUTLERS’ ImpHfelCMgtttfrit', jaman JBiiUrt, rs'-rfl- BarhavJa J^oßandMttn, -iver Jnvifjoraior, : • .kis . Lindtty'aSkfiiStartket, ieU Pilla, I , ■ Duponco'a jOoldtH Pdh, r't, Wilson'a and Melyondt ifaUt, Merchant: a Gargling Oil, , Pa in Killer , ' MalchtU't Fouifdti -ifraim&U i, Xerce and BoaeZ^m^eni, in-torcimd fjr-*alc nt-, -tq. A. RO^fj)pifcgtor«. BOOKS' ANl> STATIONS *. haves. ' •* MBStm i i: I'xat" xxd Buxe Book AnlM i ■ *••• -nJ.?/», pcutbviHf, r.'ca attention to him lu Stock Of ; Paper and rrrantiie and Booh Printing^ i: in. pr -mptly executed.' ■ ■•? _ . I- Johnsoif 4 Co, Typo toea»mff» TJnhrl&l&fo TESTIMONY. .. r . , i *. {From the I«wh*Ws®22iL iii’.irti'd fur tun year* >'.! more benefit from Jhi W 1 m-xlicineleverusod. ALBuMei^®. Olivcr township, Mifflin ejjWTt JHv. : fy that 1 used »n Vtflßt ftlwy"? >-:;e of .the diseases for which It BW* mj to act almost »pohtanthn*lJt„*Jf MO ' iSo eulfor from jiaih. A. sf. iSOBAJh !;•■• Xlccatcr township, Mifflin "*• Hear what Sirs. -nlle saysl hare used thefljD* o *.- Stonerood, Lewistown, Po*. ■* • J 72 iy»elf amt rorommend It to others® it to bo one of the very beet medWnoi. i disease*. Relieves oil palntuM**- mil v ’should have It IB the home -8ept.l»!I88«ry-. .TED FUR CHESIF ® 1., A SAFE HUIKIi) AOAIA® i’r-'uchitis. Coughs, Cold*, wlii.-h arise from at the Drug Store of Q. W. X <:J COUNTY “ i .'tANCK AO ENCV>-The J“S22S> -mins Mutual Fire 1. ;c insure against !<** . /noire, Furniture ■ vu or country, at as t^a Bo0 * 0 ;: >ue Slate. Office in the M**** igaU JOHN SItOEMAKJSIt. j■■«■■> t*m* ®rephp. : Jj^ffaSS^ ABtMWBXO. .i. ... ***** l iawrtioa ; fl do. .»• do. _ $26 t S7K ' $• 80 MUaa ««rlM * to 76 TIOO &t^L\ a T'\ 100 180 200 S* “ « S 160 200 250 £,/]£*. Jd le« thaa three month*,2s cento per M ur* tor eecb ln**rtio»- . 0 month*. ; ;1 year. ** ■ $l6O %sao ~$p 00 •xifcMorlMO, *3 60 400 TOO oaM4«K*> too 800 -JO 00 fW “ 5 00 8 00 12 00 An* o jo 10 00 -■> i* •.?.^ titwaa Xechaniet’Mbrary and Heading. Soom Jteoda **’* ®eets statedly on the l|t -flatnrday Wmnlpg In Jahua- 7 1 JPJ%Jol/.sna.October. ° Board meet on J** “J Xuesday'evenlng In each month. Bpom opan from' • •• M o clock every evening, (Snnday exempted.) COUNTY OFFICERS.: Judgu of the Cburtr.—President, Bon. George Taylor.— J.Penn Jonrs.Bavld Caldwell.' RvSS^SlSS*»^^£‘c!BldwsU. Ocridt-damee Funk. -> <■ Wrt^itttsrnsy—Benj. t. Hewil. . f - OSMstfuiovrs—Jacob Barnhart, J. R. McFar- W.MnKMNI'' ~vrr>' > t- ” Oo* MjSrtatfrirtCieers—HnghA. Oaldwelh Rtrocottile Jppratmi’ Joseph O. Adltujt. ’ warty AhrnflßJVJamesl.Gwinn. ,' s»“nrtr-iJohn Xlbgatblt: ■ s r i** £ cr*~ a - Morrtw. A. 0. BtcOartney," Jim. S. Hewitt XKrecfort—George Weaver,;Bamuel Shiver, I *•»Riddle. ■■ Ovvrtr— William JPox. “NrtrtendoUe/ Cbsimon JS&oeb-JclmDam. ' Jons*. • saaSM|SSWW^- • ' • 4 West ’ « 'R. Greenwood. ... fcpeefcrsjr.J _&«*•»'•? Jacob Bbttcnberg. Ward—Hon nr 8011, Jacbbßzink. “ , wui. H 8.11. jleCrnm, Jacob Hcsser. G. W.Hnrman. John Condo. LARGE AND •■SiM Oroceriee have j usl bocn re ' —-= , i t/>r * of ■ 3.8. Hir,HMAJT RECEIVED A ky Of CEEEPERS, which will be told ' ’ ' A. KODSU, Druggist. trunks, um thewnntty.’ 8 DfeS AT McCOEJIICrS Store “witamat of 3tad?£t«d» clothing. tfor.tJMf. TO GUT ' ' 57 - o. yr. K22ELES. .‘V'VNXW ! 7 26 A.M 7 25 A.M T 35 A. M. ud 6 00 t. M » 730 “ ' I BOEJRHAVB’S mi ■B* {CBLUIUTSO HOLLAXB jfqywny MSEIBE OF IDE KIDKGTI, V-sUiIWCR. COIWI»L.AtNT, '•■•. WEAKNESS OF KIND AW OACU E, Ami the various affections coaseqnenthpon a disordered STOMACH OR UTER, Such aslndigeetlon, Acidity of the Stomach,Colicky Pains, Heartburn, [Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Cost Wen eta, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nettoiti, Khoumatic oad Neuralgic Affections, it kasain numcroua instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a doeided cure. Ihiais a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly eclentiflc principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Profeesor, Boerhave: Because of its great euccoea in the most of the European States, its introduction into the United States vras intended more especially for those of our‘fatherland scattered here and there ovi r the fhee o( this mighty country. Meeting with great success among them, I now offer it to the American public, knowing that its truly wonderful medics] vlrttfes must be acknowledged.' It is particularly recommended to thoso persons whose 1 constitutions may have been impaired by the coutinuens use of ardent spirits; or other forma of dissipation. Gene rally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of life,-thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, infixing new health aind vigor in the system. . CAUTION.—The great popularity of this delightful ro ma has Induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy any thing «Us until yon have given Boerhave’s Holland Bitters! a fair trial, Onb battle wilt convince you how infinitely 1 superior it is to ail these imitations, ■ «S~ Sold at $l.OO per bottle, or sis bottles for $6, by tho ■BOLT PROPRIETORS, , BENJ. PAGE, JR, & GO., Manufacturing FJmrmactniiiU and Ghemuti, ■’lttsbcrgh, pa. X. Vf. Dyott & on a, Philadelphia; Barnes & Park, New' York; Jons X). Park., Cincinnati; Barnard, Adams i Co st. Louis: A. HOUISIf, Altoona. and hv and Merchants generally throughout Jthej United Btutea and Canadas, [October 14,1858.-1 y More than 500,000 bottles SOLD IN TUB NE W ENG L A N.D* ST ATE S IN ONE YEAR. The Restorative of Prof. 0. J. W6od for Hcstorlng hair perfectly and permanent!}, has never yet had a rival, vol ume after volume might he given from all parts of the world and from the most, intelligent to prove that it u a perfect Restorative; hat read the circular and yon cannot douht; read also the following. 1 Hair.—People have for centuries been afflicted with bald beads and the only remedy, heretofore knowib baa be JAMES FRANCIS. 0. J. Wood A Co., Proprietors 312. Broadway, Saw York, (in the great N. Y- Wire Raillhg Establishment,) and 114 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. For sale by 0. W. KESSLER, Altoona, and by all good Druggists. [Juno 3,1853-ly. OFF! w goods sated from thb fxre MUST BE SOLD, And In order to close them out wjthont delay, THEY WILL BE OFFEEKII BEIiQW COST, FOE CASH! la aIICAMS wkpra thej ara toilad tw gtftoKMivm COMPRISES A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF . STAPLE <3hbdl)S. i AM NOW RECEIVING A FPLE BIOCR jOF SEASONABLE GOpps* 'c ? JAGGAED. Altoona, March 3iUSSS. ■ IVTOTICE.—ALL PERSONS KNOW •I \ »'G lndebted to the nndanlgtted, pi«Ti I 0 ?-* 10 ..-* j? 1 A ? ra> requMtad to mftlro w^Ue mcQt soon cither tiy cash or note, My circuinstnoroa're -2i pwsib/e** 4 my indiTldual “cconat*. to bo doeed a* Boca Pleas* do not neglect this notice. AltoOOfti Fflb. 24tb 1569. C. HJKBT Spectacles and eye peeser. Toraferaalea 11-tty ~. toßWifoy.-- ALL3?flfil ST AND AM) LATENT Jr. Sl m&icisss at, • n-tf. - K kessibk’s. w.? O or in onjir aydaalajed. ALTOONA, PA., THOESDAT, APBIL 14, 1859. f #ipal THE LOST HO] BT XIBS lOCIS* *.• TIC It the fweet hope that wnc mine, Tb belieye that it I'ormad of my being TUI toy cheek could but clow, and my ej Worn the flame it had lit Jn the heart! Twm ray «ra through the day, and tble-ator of my night time; • But alas! when I knew not it suddenly fl«d^ Audits light is no longer a crown for the living, A*ld, oh I hitter sorrow! 'tis not with the dead. Oh! ho; had it died with the voice of* ijrtred one, Or!chilled with sows brow in the gravje’s gloomy prison, Some angel of light by the sepulchre dour-way H|ght kindly point upward and say, ‘‘lt is risen!'’ ■ ■ But how, in the brightness and glory of noon-day I but feel that some shadow my spirit lhas crossed. And vat midnight, from dreams of the Hope that once cheered mo,. .1 uwake with the cry on my lips; *lt ip lost!’ Thotjgh some times, even yet, to my desolate bosom It's memory * phantom-ilk* wandering ray, Comes, sweet aa a flower-scent borne by the breezes, . Assoft as an echo just dying away; Yet *ti» LOST. And mote sod than the staraisters’ grieving :. ,Wli«n a Plcead waa missed from the hravoiUj host, 1* each sister hope’s sigh, by dispalr overshadowed, Sidcol say Of ths bright one, “• ’Tig Lost! itls lost!” Jlfled Ifcdlang. A Balloon Blde witb a Madman. A French paper gives the following thrilling narrative of the last balloon as cension made by Monsieur Godard from Paris: — Monsieur Godard took with him on that his companion, a wealthy, private gentleman, who paid 1,000 francs for the privilege of sharing in the perils of, the expedition. The weather codhPnot have heeft more propitious, and the; balloon shot up rapidly to a considerable altitude. “i\V hat effect does that produce upon you?” asked M. Godard of his companion. “Nothing !” said the latter, laconically. ' compliments to yop,” said M. Godard. “ You are the first jrhoim I have ever; seen arrive at such an altitude with out betraying some emotion.” “ Ivecp on mounting,” said the traveler, with a gravity supreme. 4 M. Godard threw over some ballast, and the balloon ascended some 500 feet higher. “ And now,” added M. Godard, “does your heart beat ?” “Nothing yet!” replied hjs companion, with an air which approached closely to impatience. “The devil I” exclaimed M. Godard; “ you -have really, my dear sir, the most perfect qualifications to be an aeronaut,” The balloon still ascendedwhen 1,000 feet higher M. Godard interrogated a third time ; his companion. “And now?” “Nothing, nothing; not the shadow of a fear whatever ?” answered the traveler, with: a tone positively. discontented, and like a man who bad experienced a profound deception.; “Goodness me! so much the worse, then;” said the aeronaut, smiling; I must renounce all hopes of making you afraid. The balloon is high enough. We are going to descend.” “To descend?” “ Certainlyi; there would bn danger in mounting higher.” “ Thatdoes not make the slightest differ ence jto me; I do not choose to descend.” “ Sou what?” asked M. Godard. • “I say X wish to ascend higher; keep on mounting. 1 have given one thousand franra to experience some emotion; I must do and 1 will not descend before I have felt some emotion.” 3tf. ; Gpdard commenced to laugh; he helitited at onc. that it was ail a joke. “Will you ascend, once, more?” de i manded the traveler,' seizing him bj the throat and 'shaking him with violence— : When shall I feel aome emotion !” : M.? 6 odard relates that at this moment she felt himself lost. A sudden and dread ful- revelation broke upon him in regard iing the strangely dilated eyes of his com* Ipanibp ] he had to do with a madman I. i If even the unfortunate mrQnaut had ■had any defensiye weapon he would, after iall, i»aye been capable of defending him |self £ ;but it is not usual for people to fur uishthemselveswith pistols for a voyage iin a galloon, and certainly one would hot pf inecting with a warlike encounter •ih |Ha sbird. The earthwas five! thousand ifeet beneath—rmost horrible depth j- and ;the least movement of the now furious madman might cause the car to capsize. ! jshT a£l you are mocking ine, my fine fellow,’f continued the midmah/with* i hi| grip. “Ah I you think of one thousand francs,, as well JM emotion., iTery weU,beijuietliit’s my turn to laugh. It’s you now who are going '• '" v '\ V I \ ] ,;Tjie was possessed pf' prodi-. ginus]mnßci|d£U ,1 : ,t -1 MiiGodatd did not even attembt to de fend himself. . V. > f J “s?liat do you; wish, from m&3” jacked he, with a calm tone and submissive air. ; “Simply to amuse myself in seeing you turn a sommersault,” answered the mad* fman,' with a ferocious smiled “ But first (themadmau appeared to bethink himself) I have an idea. I wish to see if 1 can’t find sOme emotion.up there.••• Imust put myself astride on the e^xtudinole [independent in everything.] E. .ilotL till it taught me a put; e but take lustre i of my heart. The madman indicated with his finger the upper part of the balloon. Just in speaking he commenced to climb along the cords which held the oar attached to the balloon. M, Godard, who had not before trem bled for himself, was forced to doiso now for the madman.^ “ Bat, miserable man, you are going to kill yourself. You will be seized with vertigo.” “ No remarks,” hissed the the madman, seizing him again by the collar, “ or I will at once pitch you into the abyss.” “At least,” observed M. Godard, “ al low me to put this cord round your body, so that you may remain attached to'the balloon.” “Be it so,” said the madman, who ap peared to comprehend the utility of the precaution. This done, furnishecl with hia cord of safety, the madman commenced to climb among the ropes- with the agility of a squirrel. He reached the balloon, and placed himself astride the Semicircle, as he hud said. Once there, he rent the air with a shout of triumph and drew his knife from his pocket. “ What are you going to do?” asked M. Godard, who feared that he might have the idea of ripping open the balloon. “To make inyself comfortable forth with.” Uttering these words, the madman cut slowly the cord of safety which M. Go dard had to his body. With a single puff of wind to shake the balloon, the miserable creature must roll over the abyss! “ And now,” yelled forth the madman, brandishing his knife, “we are going to laugh. Ah, robber, you thought to make me descend ! Very well. It is you who are going to tuntble down, in a moment, and quicker than that!” M. Godard bad not time to make a movement or put in a single word. Before be was able to divine the infernal intention of the madman, the latter, still astride of the, semicircle, had cut —oh, horror! — four of the cordages which suspended the car to the balloon. The car inclines hor ribly-—it only holds by two. “ A word, a single word,” died M. Godard. “ No, no pardon,” vociferated the mad man. *‘l do not ask for pardon, on the con trary.” “ What is it you wish, then?” said the madman, s stonished. “At this moment now,” continued the aeronaut, hurriedly, “ we are at a height of 5,000 feet." * “Stop,” said the madman, “that will be charming, to tumble down from such a height.” “ It is still too low,” added M. Godard. “ How so ?” asked the madman, stupe fied. “ kes,” said M. Godard, “my experi ence as an aeronaut has taught mp that death is not; certain to ensue from a fall from this elevation. Tumble, or no tum- I must prefer to fall from such a bight as to be killed outright, rather than to risk being only lamed—have the charity to precipitate me from a height of 9,000 feet only.” “Ah! that’ll do!” said the madman, whom the mention of a more horrible fall charmed amazingly. M. Godard follows heroically his pur pose, and throws over an enormous quan tity of ballast. The balloon make a pow erful bound, and mounts 500 feet in a few seconds. Only—and whilst the madm'an surveys this operation with a menacing air —the aeronaut thinks to accomplish anoth er, in a sense quite contrary. The quick eye of M. Godard had re marked that among the cords spared by the madman figured the one leading to the valve. His plan is taken. He draws the cord, it (mens the valve fixed in the upper par t of the balloon for the purpose of al lowing any, excess of the hydrogen gas to escape; and the result which he hoped for was not long in making itself 'apparent. Little by little the madman, becomes urowsy, asphyxiated, and insensiblehy the vapors of the gas which surround him.— The madmanbeing sufficiently asphxiated for his purpose,- el. Godard allows the balloon to descend slowly to the earth, finished. Arrived on terra M. Godard, not bearing any hatred to the author of his Nperiloos voyage, hastened to restore' him to animation, and had him conveyed, hands and feet bound, to the neighboring sta tion. . ; Religion in Daily Life. Religion is not a perpetual moping over good books. Religion is not even prayer, praise,; holy ordinances. These .pro neciessaty iq reli gion-—no mad.s n, he delirious without them. But rejigiptt.is mainly and chiefly the glorifying God among the duties and trials of the' world j the guiding of our course “amid adverse winds and currents of temptation, by the' star-light 6f duty and the compass of divine truth j the bsar for the honor or Christ, our gre«ft £&der, in the conflict©! life.—OSawy. - r :*s i" rr ... ••. caauwa ' ; m ; 1 More thAifthirtyltauilez xtt divorce ire recognized by the statutes of the different Stoteti '' In Sonlh Onrdiioe not one- has’ ever been obtained. In Virginia there are three canseo, namely; natural and in curable impotency at the time of the mar riage, idiocy and bigamy. In Alabama, adultery, or two years abandonment. In Kbode Island impotency, adultery* ex treme cruelty, willful desertion for the space of five, years, continued'drunkenness, neglect of the husband to provide neces sSwea for thoßubsistoqce of the wife, gross misbehavior and wickedness repugnant to the marriage contract. In Neiv Jersey di voroeia granted for prior existing marriage, adultery, and willful absence for five years. In Vermont for non-age, mental incapa bility, impotency, force or fraud, adultery, confinement in the State Prison for three years or mo/e, intolerable severity, willful desertion for three years, absence for seven years unheard of, and where the husband, being of ability, grossly and wantonly ne glects to provide fori Ills wife. In Maine, for adultery, impotency, desertion for five, years, joining the Shakers for five years, confinement in the State Prison of any one of the United Slates for five years, fraud in obtaining the consent of the other party, habitual drunkenness for three years; a marriage with an Indian or mullatto la void ; and imprisonment for. felony in the .State, works a divorce without any " judi cial proceeding. In Kentucky for habit ual drunkenness, condemnation for felony, cruelty ,of the husband, and for several other causes which we forbear to mention. In Illinois, for im potency, adultery, will ful desertion for two years, extreme cruel ty, habitual drunkenness for two years- In Missouri, for adultery, willful desertion for two years, conviction for an infamous crime, habitual drunkenness for two years, cruel treatment endangering life, intolera ble indignities, vagrancy of the husband. In lowa the same causes exist as in Mis souri, to which is super added, “ when the parties cannot live iu’peaoe and happiness, and their welfare requires a separation.” The law of Arkansas is the sante as in Missouri, except* that one year’s absence is sufficient to free the abandoned party from the bonds of marriage. In Tennes see and Mississippi the law is nearly simi lar ; while in Florida, to like enactments are added habitual indulgence, of violent and ungovernable temper for one year, or drunkenness or desertion for one year. In North Carolina, impotency, adultery, abandonment, turning the. wife out of doors, cruelty or indignity oh the part of the husband, or any ether Just cause. In Texas impotency, esjeess, or cruel treat ment, or outrages, or desertion for three years; the husband may have a divorce for the adultry of his wife, and the wife when the husband abandons her and lives in adultery. In Maryland the law is the same as in New York, except that aban donment and three years absence from the State is a cause for divorce. In Georgia the old English ecclesiastical law governs. In Newhampshire and Ohio similar laws to those of Vermont prevail. Extreme cruelty and absence /for three years are causes of divorce in; Delaware, to which Pennsylvania has added intolerable indig nities Congrees has never, conferred the power to grant divorce upon the courts in the District of Columbia. Mrs. Partington Patriotic.' “ Hurra!” said Ik©; as he read the fact in the papers; “here’s O’Regan admitted to the Union.” “ A furrincr, I should i judge,” remarked Mrs. Partington, look ing very wisely at the Steam that rode from the tea-cups and formed in one cloud near, the ceiling,” “but Tm glad they’ve let; him come to enjoy om; political rights and lefts and other prerogatives. There’s room enough, and the rear of our inatitr - tions should bn extended. I don’t believe a man should be cut oil because he wasn’t, born in this countryfeir twehty-ohe years, which of course Wasn’t' any fault of His, for everybody would he born here if they could h ate their own auc tio n ‘ consul ted./ “It means,” said Ike, “ a how State.” “ Well, child,” replied she, “ the odds is only the or men,” tis all the same. Let ’em; ddme into Cnr graud consternation; where the eagle shall spread its broad opinions over ’em, and make 'em i appy in an: unlimited bondage of broth er hood, like the Siamese twins.” “A Living FAiTH.-*-In apqhlic school f® Ypyk, a abort timepince, on an alarm of fire, a tem||d pimic ensued, and “Shj pfthe scholars;,w| : rp injured by rush ing tb fhe dpoiv, pnd 6n■ i ■/. Swcrifttoa «f our flartouii il Theßoelon Journal says that tWiti loifinr epistlewas taken by Napoleon ftcfe the public records of Rome, when be de* priwd dut eily of so many valuable iMh* uscripts. It vsa written at the links and on the spot where Jesus Christ common* oed hbministry,- by PubKus Ceotullus, Governor of Judea, to the Senate of Rome —Caesar, Emperor. It was the custom |n those days for the Governor to write nay event of importance which transpired while he held office-- ’ ' 7 Conscript appeiir4dt|n these our days a man Earned Jeans Christ, who b, yet. living among «s,ando&the truth; but his own disciples call him the Sou of God. He' raised the deed, cured all manner-' of diseased. *Hd-Si?a man of stature, tall and comely, with a very ruddy countenance/IdA lathelfo holder may love ahdflaar. His hair b the color of the fiibert, wh«h fully, rlpaplaiu to bb ears, whence downwara.it u( ornet iii color, darling and waving about hb shoulders y in the middle df hb i hend is a seaih or partition of long hahyeftnr the manner of ftif fom head u plain and delicate, his firne with out spot or wrinkle, beautUhl, a comely red—hb nose ahd Jpouth actly formed—beard the color df bin hdr, and thick, not pf. any grant hut forked. In he b yia admonishing, courteous; in speaking'very modest and wise; in proportion dfbpdy, well shaped. ■ None have' ever 'seeh hhn laugh, hut many have seen him weep. .A man,, for his gurpasing.beauty, the childreu of men. , ' Gentility. . Genteel it is to have soft handy* hut not genteel to work on lands. ‘ ’ *' Genteel it is to cringe and bovr, Butnbt genteel to sow, and ' * Genteel it fc to play-the head* butnot genteel to reap and, mow. . t , . : t . Genteel it is in"trade to fkil/bntdht genteel to swing a. flail. ; V i ; Genteel it is to playthe.&oi,hnt not genteel to keep aschooL ■ Genteel it is to'cheat jour tailor.but not genteel to be a sailor. ; ’ , ’ ■ Genteelj it is- to ifight‘ fc duel/fort Q6t genteel to cut your, fuel.' - v•' v :; ; £ Genteel it is) .to cat rioh.cakfe bulnht gpnteel to cook and bake- . Genteel it is tabbye theh&wTlmt not genteel t 6 wear - < T Genteel it is ts roll in VeaU%imioot genteel to hare good health. ,: Genteel it is to cut $ friend, fcut npt genteclyour olothes to 6enteel.it is to nude i sboif. (lit Qol genteel poor folks to kndwi >4; Ut Genteel it is to run away, bat not gen teel at homo to stay. . : . ' ■ Genteel ftfttosmirk and smile. bat not genteel to sliun all guile. ; Genteel it is to be a khiaTO. but nht genteel your cash to save. ; - >-v‘ Gfsnteel it is tq. &ake a bet, bat not genteel to pay a debt. , - v Genteel it is to play at (tide, hut not genteel to take advice. Genteel it is to curse an 3TO the kiog of the day has ascend bis throne; the birds are pouring forth their sweetest songs, and the tal! trees dressedin gaudy colors, and eweet flowfts blooming on every side, send forth sweet ca « be then say there is .no God? But will he not ask himself who fomed these things ? and can he answer, “ T’was not a God ? . \VTio taught the bird to build ita neat? Who taught the busy bee to fly ? Add when the earth is scorching, and all tie products of the earth are withering, who is it that sends rain to moisten the ground, revive the plants, and cheer the heartsof men—who, if not a God ? Then how. aft ter all these manifold worts, how can the infidel say there is no God ?—Tioga Ag itator. . r A Good .Tbst.— The rule of a road exchange, is a very good test of the difference between a gentleman and a blackguard. Whenever we meet a nip. whether m a chaise or with an ox team, who . turnout and gives us more than half the road, we respect him as a gentleman. JJut whenever we meet a young maa.-aa occasionally do, who drives rapid!* on, without turning out a hair’s breadth., we pity him with nil our heart, as a erable fellow—however bright however fragrant hi? cigar. J v & -. i NO. 12. 1 -.v-.i l