~;,.. ; J___. - rsurrao AND riThusffica BY B. 14-siBlat B. B. 2. =ALL. Torso of PiXioation. rEltig Paid isn'lliz i kaglaa. —ll ,00 114101174 1111.*4 pia 441 daiityasz. Those lanai Wilt Ito dly W hored tn. aad 'laminas Notions Glatt ad at tits squat rates sod every doootiotkat of JOB PRINTING —EXECUTED in the :noisiest menner, at the lowest torteee, and wlih the •tittaos4 delisdeh. Hiving purchased a Large oolleeUon of type, we are pre- pared to salsfy the orders of our friends. Vusiness • CRIAUNCM 191ULIBMIJI:, WITH SMITH. MURPHY A CO . DRY GOODS, 97 Market 911 , Mat 29ehureh Alley,Phila an 4 C. ATTOANEW 'AT LAW, Othoe In the Arndt', one door from Songbook's ho 141,yrill attendminptly to business In Centre r Clln ton .a-CliirrlfeTdintiWei MARTIN 'TONS & SON. AUCTIONEERS, Bellefonte. Pa , wilLatlaml loan business lett ODO A VAIDLAVII, V D. J D. DODDIND. N. U FAiB LAIN & DORUNINS, _ PIIINICIANB I SI It(IEON!. 4 , DAL LicronTv.l. A (Moo se heretofore oetiketp street, tproelteethe Temperance Hotel J. 1,. curri.l4 ArtonNiy AT LAW. CIJIA Fir I" r,‘ Wall pesa,lllceArll , ll.l and Conlin ',maniple! DU. JAPERS F. 1111:TCENDION, .1 SI Soeer•., to Pr W I) •i r,•rxotf,llls, ten der* WI Trot , wolon 4.e xervin tho ,ilLl`ll.l of Pt) FTBIt'S T1L1.L . 6 and t&olmtyt <Moo st. the Eutaw Ifotme• WILLIAM 11. ATTORNEY AT LAW tiet.r.writmer, Pk Office with Ilan James T. Hale •ALMIVICI. J. TOCIIOI.II, HOUSE PAINTER .kND 111.AZEIt, AND PAPER 111N6lilL, PA Well alten4 to &II orders In his tine with prompt elves nod .lespntah JelFl D. 11.4. ATTORN El'‹ , LAW, EL RLEFONTK, r.! !Moe irA C. 3lttrholl, n the Arcade Hu siaoaa of all kinds pertaining to the bustnes, prompt- IV attended to A 21111H4ITVP KS, CRYSTALLOORAPHS d DAHUERREOTtPES Teken daily (except Kontlayn) from 8 ♦ V tO sl' 11 BY J 8. BARNHART, TnETi Rolfiodoiholodn,ln lm ANlltatr Bellefonte, Penn'. JAMES-MI. ILINIFCIPIF, ATTORNEY AT EA W , est.LNPnts, TR" 90*. Ofßno nn High Strget, opposrto tho I.sfoolcnoe of Judge Burrunde. P. L. •TWOOD. J 111,oavilt AVNlVlkob"&"ll3tViac; AT TQR N HY'd -AT I, AW , LOVIC /lAVIVI, PA 94104 in Alayer',l NwlJing , opposite the Fatlion !louse. Lir Dimino., of all Yowls, pertaining to the pro fossion promptly attended to W. OfIOWS Jolla SCOTT LAW 'Choi undersigned lsirliv;ii.soctotoil themselves In ihepremier, this low, will faithfully attend to all BUSINESS entrusted to thein in aid several Courts of Centre, Clearfield turd Cllntott counties. CoOration, end nil tnQnl buslneu nttehee4 to with I , ,nti.tneFe and .liwatell Onion In the Diomond, one door above Mn Sour beck's lintel. near the Court Hour,. June 1-ZI•lf. BROWN SCOTT PUTT SCR & YIJTC ELL. PIIY4ICIA t NIIRiIRON N. Dr Gm° L NTT' glt !IRS I'4'MM/A to the Ortek House directly nyipogite lae toile., residence, arid Pr. J. B &w ield. to the haute lately ceeupied by Wrc IfirriA, Erni ,on Spring rt (Iffier, next thee above Dr. Ponces reeldpnee, whore they can he °moulted, Me" pretreeektnailyategAged. N. T. WINGATE, 8UI.1110:f A DISC/lANICAL DRNTIST Would. Info pr T y Um friends and ,patrone that ho has permanent /Wieland In Bellefouto, -MI that he wilt to attend to any who wish hie pro fessional fervlocr. All work done in the enamel style oast warranted. far Ofroa and renidenee on the North Heat Cor• oar of the Diamond, neer the Court Howie L. HEW, - Ik IIaUGOISTL4. DKLIALFOITE, PA Q WINLr.II I R AXD RKTAIL DEALCIII IX Druz., Meitwine+, Perfumery, Points, Oils, Val. nishas ' Dye-Stuffs; Toilet Brushes, Hair and ToothEtrushos, Fancy and Toilet Artioice,Trossels and Shoulder Drachm, Outten SeedS Costomeni will find our stook oomplete and fresh, and all soldJ, at moderaM prhicit tir Barmen and Physiolans from the country are celled to examine our stook. narou r or FL C. Mims, JAS. T. IiALE --H. 447irtrrAtrrsm,------tr.-19-111mrrrrrt W. M. MURRAY INTEEEST PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS. ITALIC . CO., DILLIMATE,I3IIINTRII Eq... PA. DEPO9ITB 114CRIVED. AND' NOTES DIS HILLS OF FROUANOE COUNTED comatorioNs MADE, AN M D PROCEEDS TTE PROPTLY, I. • RE INTEREST PAID ON SPVIAL.DEPOSITS FOR NINETY DAIS AND UNDER SIX MONTHS AT THE RATH Or FOUR PERCENT PER ANNUM-FOR SIX MONTHS AND UPWARDS, AT Till RATE OF FVE PER CENT PRE ANNUM. EXCHANGE ON TUE EMT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. spqmium ow witvie. TY• rAblinbeffi of .214 tirooßATlc WAT on mAn V u Un t anqq). on With dr -Newspaper Edttib .47o.9olire. saseuudeta-- JT;111 I'IMITINO OFFICE, re be Prill ia:Ointria ?ainlylviuds, iscompoiod nu ttiest, NEW MATIaIALEI, "Aed Ow !armband: moat fashionable style of Plain 4 " I 20147 T YM 'ad ale ProPitrid to,oxoooto nil Weds H or OGK ANA PANG, JOB PRINTING, :4 E. the Tefi - sebted /Via, and the shortest nodes I BELLS . , • CIRCULARS. ‘• • T DELL HEADS. US, • • BALL TICKETS, te Ii PILLS, CARDS, ' . RECEIPTS, CHEMCS, tR BI WA, BLANKS. I • /LAMM, bo, ko.. Ao. TriiiOLD 2 C asid tVEl sod BRONZE PRINTING • th h [neat manner. 8,. In the most beau. ' .A.lshed.syh of the art ' ' • -""" • • tgeoneeteed in retard to maturate, 6 ' • 104 poootottlittOkthi fultllowit of. dl tt 4 P I ': IVR.IMINS Y M II r ‘ a n t: I". • - . . . . •i- - ,,T • , ' , v• . •,,, . - , , n, Ittl • ~ . . . _ . ' . •,, . , I k x .. - • -..--- .... - .....-.....-........:. ^•.`. .. , • . - '' r . " - . ... ~ ~,,‘,... , . . ~, BOTH . LIBERTY AND PROPERTY ARE PRECARIOUS, UNLESS THE P c ' .SSO - 4.-HAS SENS.. AND SPIRIT ENOUGH TO DEFEND THEM." . . —.-- -. isaliantous. "flkil A D tATLE. BY ATT.VANN; COBB, JR Ellen Dearborn ea& alone in her little sit ting room, and her countenance was sad and desponding - She was not over twenty-six, and thougii beg face was pale and wan, yet she was beautiful. A warm tire burned id the grate, for it was winter, anA 'thm lamp upon the centre table was lighted, for it was • coning. She sat thus, trying to read, when the door was opened and a stranger entered She started tip with far at thus seeing a strange man enter her apartment unbidden. "Ellen, don't you 'know me 1" CE=lll23 The woman started st . the sound of- the votes, an tirerbleitortoshed Witt' tillSw and temples. She took a step forward aild gazed more sharply into the intruder's face. "James ?" she murmured interrogatively. immisaad.tniasAmallasammatiasavanaziausa his cards carefully, and held op a NJacka,„ It was the best hand by far that c been i ik out during the game, it being the first .‘four• of a kind" he had seen during the evening. Iljatet ten dollars. fig antagonist covered, and went ton higher. "I have ' 0 ekcellent hand," said the stranger, with a light laugh. I have held ,bettor one. but 94 is good: -1--shall ttet eller " high on It." ';All the difference in the world. Two brose did not speak. He was excited. . - 4A. years, while 'toy ship lay at Colton, I i Ite,was afraid his antagonist would mistrust had my beard MY shaved off, when I cattle how goad his hand was and stop betting. jigoletenr betting went on until Ambrose had ahem d, some of my own men did not knqw me at first. ' j, , hiwlast)fraotion on the table. ~ "Then I wish you'd shave it off now f 6 "Shall Igo higher I" inquired the gran you had( more like a ball. than you do I'o3' James Barrows." The brother laughed, and the conversa tion ran for a while upon various topics suggested by the return of the loved one, James Barrows was now thirty-two years of age, and had been absent from his native city for five years, during which time he bad commanded a'fine ship. ".By the way," said the brother at the end of half an hour. "I stopped in New York, on my way here, and saw Rate Waldron there. She told me she heard you say you irtatiod your - hrishand had nErtirliMSWn me. Did you ever say such a thing as that I" Ellen's eyed filled with tears in a moment, 1 and a deep nub broke from lux hpa— Iler , brother was startled. Ile moved to her side, / and put his ilrms about her neck. , .....!t3Vb ii-ill it. SIIIY.AIietaIIIALLIkIId ALLX-it But instead of answering in words Ellen nished forward and sank upon the 1111111 i :4 boson), and there she weptifor joy. it wag her own brother. "And didn't you know me ?" ho said with a smiltafter ho had taken a seat. "Why. no. James. Five years altered you wando,rfully, But then that beard ap over your face makes a good deal of diffisi• misty. 1 "Alas., James, I will tell you. But 11r . 5 . /. let me assure you that I did not not mean curtly what I said to Kate. You remember live year :3 ago, when you used to tel me such stories about gambling on Om Missis sippi. Ambrose asked you to teach him to play poker, as you called it. You taught lutu the game,, and one or Lwo evenings you went with him to some card parties." “Yes 7 .yes, I remember all that.•' "Well the spirit of gaming is now fasten ing itself upon hint. I can Asa it plainly, though ho tries to laugh away all my fears. I know it is so, for I have been told by ono who is my friend, and who told me out of pure friendship for Ambrose. lid I' hite not yet dared to lot him know how sure my information is, for ho would be angry, did Jie know that, any QUO as ti:ll4 .bis to _ins, 0, I know his impetiMiiiii" - ' . .itnd:Vrtgr: siiii i he , A 1I I be lost ere he is pw re f it. Ev'l companions arc leadisg him - sstrixor. Ile thinks,d do then f y r o m u nd a s t . i ' n ' k h e hlts t 7 14 . te),st idir the . cardlable to night I" I"l.am afraid so. And ic d s-0, }.... de . " dare not think of it. Ile lta, inintmoney with him Before you came I • was4l , ceping over my fears. I have never Ittliilti krkiw how much I knew concerning hisl,e, for I feared it would only make him moieexoi tea. Alas, I know not what titi'VCi, I rib/ not think he has yet lost much, but I know that ho will never leave the fa.scinatiniskabib until he is ruined, unless something iifn ba d r =I te to move - him. - - " By my, soul. Ellen, " returned lheltap- Ausa,ssarmly,- 4 4alkljaaal:Ambwaa to —though God knows I never meant to teach him to gamble, and I will cure bitty now if I can. 110 pidthink La Ie it it now 7" "I think ho would have been at home be fore this time, if he had not fallen in with tiomo'of his evil associates." 'Mien you vast, hero while I go and find him if T can.?' "But you will come back soon ?" James stopped and thou& a moment. "I don't know," ho said. "nut don't be worried. No harm ahallbefall Ambrose hiniself." "it was just nine o'clock as Ambrose Dearborn entered one of the'gaming saloons f the city— }is business -had--kept--him later than usual, and having made some -fif teen dollars in the trade since dark, ho had detetmined to - stake that amount, upon the altar of fortune. His wife was right in her fears. The deirrd table had gained a lumina power over him, and he had lost some heavy Emma. But on the previous evening he had bona mursed with 4 turn of winning luck, and won back nearly as nroh as he find lona, and ho was on his way to eonal - I;4e his luck ! Ile meint only to play an hour or so, and then go .. home- Re went up to tho side board arid took a glass of wine, and as he turned ho refit a arranger, who had seemed to come Tor tho game puirpoae. ' ' ...i.Good evening," said the strangerOn 'rleasant trine, 13 he poured out--a tumble BELLEFONTE, PA., TIM: full of water from the pitElter milli drunk it Ambrose returne&the-aalutation, * 4 I came here to take i'lew momenta ro creation at cards," said the Stranger, .!but I find no friends hero." "Then suppose we take a hand or two Just to pass away the time until some others come." With pleasure," said Dearborn And accordingly the two. sat down and were soon on the most friendly' terms. The Nit& were dealt, for a while the playing was on a small scale. and theluck ivas about even. By and by 4iinbrose began to win, and he went on until he had won a hundreli dollars. Ho would haVe felt ei.hatildetsonsii, What had. not. his antagonist mailstaino l d such good humor, 5 ho lost. • • --But-auoit-tius4isol4-chaugott..- .Ahttwvivo had lost all he had won, and soon lot over a hundred d, Hare beside. He had just a hundred dollars more in his portmoig, and "As you pleaset** "Then I must say a hundred better. By the trump of trumps you shall have a chance to make a pile this time." Ambrose hesitated a moment, and then he placed his hand to his bosom and drew out a package of bank notes. There were four thousand dollars in tho whole. It was a sum he had drawn from the bank that very day. It was the accumulation of over four years labor and economy, for the purpose of paying for his house and store. Ile drew 6 . 111. n hundred dollar WI and coNtrett Ws' antagonist's last stake. Ile hesitated a moment more and drew out another hundred and '‘went that over."_ The stranger cov eted the hundred and went five hundred better, hue hi -bet no more, and ho Rained . for _ . !!da coppanioip 7T13 , 0 stranger smiled as ho showed it—four till corm !- Ambrose uttered a deep groan as he folded hi r a cards and placed them in the parr "By my soul, that's hard, my friend. But bettor luck next time. Como, I'll deal for you this tmie." A new hand was dealt, and this time ' Ambrose worrll hundred dollars. Ile began to revive. Next he won two hundred more. Ile went and got another glass of wine and thenveturned in better spirits.] But 'at the next hand ho lost five hundred dollars. His spirits were sad again. Bat he resolved to play carefully to win back what he had lost, ' and stop. But there is no need of following the game step by step. Tho man who held those cards was not a professional gambler, nor did be gambleat .. trll Coybijaoriparmysims,,,, Veen among gamblers much, and ho could handle cards as he pleased. I_And more still, ho could handle a nervous, excitable man as he pleased.. Ho kept Am brose in good humor, let him have the occa sional dashes of luck, and finally, just as the clock • struck eleven, Ambrose Dearborn staggered up from the table penniless! All,l all wag gone ! His four theysand dollars— the sum that. was to have cleared •him from debt—the sum which be had seen steadily growing beneath his efforts for the last' four 'years—was now swept away. The young merchant staggered from the hall, he tried to borrow first—to borrow •omething to commence again to win back ,tll. • -one -would- tenth - - He made his war to _the street, and without ionns-the-way,-ho.atimarainn.-- By illy he came to a narrow alloy which led down to the wharf; and sat down up.on an old spar. tri had been thero but a few mo inifits, when he felt a hand upon his shoul der. Ho looked up, and by moonlight he could see tho dark Aloe of the man who had ruined him. • MVhy do you sit hero in the snow ? " asked the stranger. "Leave me." .cried Ambrose, bitterly, "Oh, I never wish to seo you more from this time:" 'But perhaps I may help you," replied the other. .You are ung enough lo • - -.4eirrr+ 2 - 9-,-- great- ;Auld lieelt--1 not leltrued &is' night ,what nover—nev, EMI The young man burst into tears, and his sobs were deep and 'painful. "Conni(cosie," spoke the stranger, ..stand up and trtst me, and I may help you.' There wan something so kind in the voice that Ambrose could not resist, mul be rose to his feet., - f "Ambrose-Dearborn," spoke the strange man, "I have thidevening taken film YOU over forty-two hundred dullsrs, and I do not think you oan afford to lose it. Here we ere befbre God. Now promise me, upon your honor as a man, that you never will stake any iim0 . 0n4,4 hazard again —tbatd ever, again will you play la any game of chance• for'.valuc of anything, and will restore you every eenfor t hate - won from you to night."' Thp Yeatu6 man stood foriWiniint lite a man in a dream. - Then he caught his-aom panion by tho 'lron do not trifle !" ho .said, in a ho rite whisperi "Hivrthe promise, and see." * Ambrose clasped his hands and turned his eyes toward heaven, he made an oath embracing_jnat the proposition which -had been made him ; and when he had &Me. his eyes amok to the snow covered earth, and he burst into teats. the stranger took a roll from his pocket, and handed it over. "Here," said he, iMt the roll snm - - - - , eicry penny instals I took it teem yen, And nod let.ua walk httcr the city gin-Afay way is toward Adam street." clutched the money. "Ah—then we'll walk togethert , "But teU.we what this trims!" tbo young CHM "Never ihind now ; I shall see you a4in, and then I will explain. But let us on our way, for it is cold here." On the way, - the stranger kept up-stich\ a rattle of conversation, that Ambrose not onl had no chance to mention the subject of thii evening's transactions., I:4t 4 V thil e ales. had reached own doot, Hoge had got ba‘k into their wonted chafing. "I would invite you in," heaaid, but—" "Never mind. Just - let me step .into the entry, for I want a light for a moment Of course, Ambrose could not object to this, and as ho opened the door, the stranger followed him in. He walked through the haU, and as he opened the door Of the sitting room his companion was at his back Ellen eat at her table, and her face was pale but she had pot been crying, for the words bit] Other lied opt, keg to her before ho went 'out were spoken with a strange hope. She arose to her feet, and while her husband was wishing that his companion had remained in the hall, be *as net'a little startled to hear the said iddieitlual speak somewhat jocularly as bllowe : "Well, sissy, you no I have bmught And we are both of us all right ; I can !MUM For a moment the young man was wonder struck, but the truth Sashed - upon his . mind. "Jim Barrows?" ho gasped. . _ • . . . _ Captain barrows, at your service, air : Ha, he: yea. did not know mi. He's just Nina out, Elan. ^ .rp.r A eitiVoie id - Ctn.; laUgli, but tic could - not! e at, up,,,led-for acmementwitirthirfeelings that swelled up his bosom. and then, sink mg down into a chair, he burst inio tears. His wife uttered a quick cry, and started forward. "Don't he afraid," gasped Ambrose, "I'm isafl3. But I can't help this. Tell her all now, for.ahe.'s a right te4111a0 , 4 " Tho stout Captain drew his sistei upon his- knee, and then related to her all that had happened since he had left her. "Ah, ah," ho concluded, -the moment I saw - you take the second hundred dollars from your portmonia, I knew gaming would soon ruin you, and when I saw you draw the psekage, I only knew that I should take them everyone from you, and that spy expe rienced card player could have done the sumo. Now I isHight you your first lesson in r lcc"r:ll7,l9 is lesson number two. Qpl it may work wend , - And it (lid work well. Captain Barrows remained with his sister a month, and then ho went away. At the end of a year he came again, and this Limo he found Ellen as happy as a princess. A GINTLILVAN'S DIARY OP FII4 WIPE'S TEMPSR.—Monday—A thick fog : no seeing through it. Tuesday—Oloomy - and very chilly; unreasonable weather. Wednoeday —Frosty ;at times sharp: Thirsday—Bit tcr cold in the morninj, gad sunset, with dying clouds, portetekrifgpard weather. Fri day—Storm in the r tgording with peals of thunder ; air clear afterwards. Saturday-- Me - Ail gffitakiritY, - With --- pirtiid - thaw : frost again at night. -Sunday--A light south 'Wester in the morning gabri and pleasant at dinner time ; hurricane and earthquake at night. The hard cue of a, young widow with $20,000, compelled to give by her property if she married again, has been ring the rounds of the papers. To ofiiiet it, the ben dy Hill Herald relates how a gentleman re siding in the town of Granville, Washington county, died recently and willed his wife a handsome sum—stipulating in his will that in case she again married the sum was to be doubled ! " And," pathetically adds the Herald, " may the grass o t ver be green npon his grave." • - SHARP OLD TADT.-krt 0141 - TaApiiiur e country had a dandy from-the city to dino with her on a certain occasion. For the dessert there was an enprrnoun appierpie. - - 4, La,'ma'am," said the frentleorlM -4 4iden do you manage to handle-such • 00" " Easy enough," was the quiet reply: make the omit up in a wheelbarrow, *heel it under an apple-tree, and then shake the fruit down into it." The 'Omits' Rioan••suthorities.havc, lt \ Is etsted, authorized arrangements ta..._ , truido for-transporting all the fillibusters that re main in the country to the Mitts& States• It is else stated that s treaty has been con eluded between 00bLIL Rica and Niastsgun, providing ibr:llm speedy resuraptito•Oksv el over.theArtinsitvoute.' - AY, JUNE - 11, 1857. The - Xdrriage Contract A case of breach of promise of marriage his recently been tried at Rochester, in which tho following is given as the substance of the Judge's charge to the Jury : The Judge charged that it was not neces, mart te.ritaintain the existence of a promise of 'Marriage; to prove that defendant, in express words or terms, inado 'premise to plaintiff'. Any circumstances which usually accompany parties while holding the:vela. lion of an engage! .ent of marriage; might properly be laid before a jury, and if suffi cient to warrant the opinion that such an engagement exisfiii, it was all the law eqnired. It is not necessary that there shoubil be a premise of marriage in dwell phraseology—no forma/ promise is reiayrTa. Frequent visits of the parties—retirinerom the society of others—see apart FlVemschrei—expresisions at ehment lantungtsLm_h_ - prasonts—going together to Oilers of amusements —walks, and occasional remarks usually relied mum to provo that &marriage , engagolnent exists, and of such orr strong , non,rh to produce conviction upon the mind, they are all that is neoessary to answer the lan•. . Wants to get Dated Back. Sn a teptifitylittnilay afternoon last Fall, a - yOung car Men an adjoining town cants down to our village, stopped at one of the hotels, sent out for a clergyman and were married. The young man paid the foe, took marriage certificate, and they left the ho tel a happy couple. A few days since the young man called upon the clergyman, wil l h his certificate, and " wished to to get at dated sack." " How far back do you wish it dated inquired the clergyman. " Why, as near as we can calculate, about a couple of months," replied'ihe young man. This the clergyman seemed to decline doing, but the young man wished he would, " as he had rather give five dollars than not to hare it dated back." The clergyman regretted the necessity of dating back the certiflzate. and Was very sory he could not comply with hie wishes an the young man left u ith Is $5 and a near as they could...calculate. about a couple of months too short .'—Havana Journal. Sleep is the gift of God ; and not a man whipl close his eyes, did uot God put his ; at-kfa•syrdivtin----Prisorthirre . • drugs with_ which men can poison them. selves well-nigh to death, and then call it sleep ; but the sleep of the healthy bo}ly is the gift of God ; he,bestows it ; ho ricks the cradle for us every-might t ho draws tire cur taib of darkness, bids the sun shut up his burning eyes, and then he comes and says, • Sleep, sleep, my child ; 1 give thee sleep." You have sometimes , laid your head upon your pillow, end tried to go to sleep, but you could not do it ; butstill you see ; and there arc sounds in your ears, arid-ton thou sand things drive through your braid. Sleep is the best physician that I know of. It has healed more pants than the most emi nent physioian_ on. earth. It is the best medicine. Thera is nothing like 'lt. And what a mercy it is that it belongs to us all. God deco not give it merely to the noble or the rich, so they can keep it as a • special luxury for themselves ; but ho bestows it • upon ell. Yes, ic there be anAligerence, it in in favor of the poor. " The sleep of the ' laboring man is sweet, whethqr he eat little or much." We clip the following from the Granada (Miss.) rtepu bliesn of the 18th ult. We ate creditably informed that there is now, in this county, a girl ten_years old who is very singularififfeeted. It appears that she rebore untie!' tho impression that slid is bewitched. She wears -a pied() of gold around her neck,and if thrgaid is not watch ed, the string will twist to suffocation. She thinks Ittbelold wax removed she would die-instantly - 1 on quo occasion, it was re moved While she was: asleep, and immedi ately there were signs of strangulation.— Aa.iother remarkable feature Connected with her case is this : out off a piece of her hair and throw it into the fire and she will show evident signs of pain or uneasiness by screaming. - Her hair Etas been burnt half mile distant, and at the very instant of burn ing she manifested the same - signs of pain. Another strange feature in tint , ease is, that if the picture of the individual whom she believes to be the anise of her suffering, is drawn upon paper, and shot at with lead, it makes no impression upOn her, but present a , gun leaded with silver, and she is throfrn Into spasms—fire and she p is calm again.— , rcertirtnljrteit graoremmo; undwe bow to heirmore from it. There is a man in White county Illinois, who his iliifesthat has borne him gists= children ; first six clap -by tweei, the succeeding nine by threes—while the last ono, poor, belploks, lonely thing !came into this world Without company. Sixteen chil dren at itivim+births.: - " Charley," said a father to his aqn, while they wero working: - at • saw-mill, 4 4 what poisessee yoit to assgielate emir •girls as you do 9 When I was ofimageleould go with , tho Anti. out."' Thellrot out," Said the son, as he• as• gated the-old atan in rolling over. a tolli°` it altraficalhtha' _ A-Gtotit. Gift. A Singular Case From the Hanisburg,lienild. 41100 I,t Developmen# At Harrisburg,. OOrNTRIL7TITINO ON A LAW:kg SCAllt..l We stated in Natueday's issue that addi tional developmenti would be made relstp to the two men recently killed on the rail road at Ilighspire. The fact is now fully es tablished that for some weeks previous to the accident which resulted in their death, these men had been residents of our town, and occupied one of Mr. Coider's houses - in North street, opposite the Cotton Mill. The circumstances which led to this discovery, and to the subsequent development of more important and startling facts, was detailed to us on Satuiday by our efficient and oblig ing Coroner, Dr. W. Barr. It appears that on Friday forenoon a fe male calltil at the office of the Coroner, and etlAtkiA-ifhe-inwo. the , mewls-her-had been killed on the railroad. Po seemed to be in great distress, shed tears freely, afri said she feared that one of them was her husband.— Med th - o Z,oroher n daguerreotype likeriess, and requested to kidw if sl,,,rosetn bled ether of the dead men. Withaa wait ing fors% reply, she asked if their clothing had been preserved, and if so whether she could Me it. The Coroner at time subrblt led the clothing to kyr termer-Lion- anti th. moment ens writ see uecatne•excessively agitated, and ttho excleimect "filet is peer George's , and the is favor Chatiey's!"—and immediately sank into t chair and fainted.--1 After a short time the' woman recovered, when she made a second examination of the clothing and identified every article. She conversed very freely with the Coroner •in regard to herself—slated that one of the men was her husband, and his name was Will iams—that she was from Turbeteille, Nor thumberland county, in this State, and that she had been living with her husband Ind his companion in North street, opposite the cotton mill. Coroner Barr, esti4fied from previous developments that the dead men had been counterfeiters and burglars, and that the woman knew more than she choose to disclose, determined to search the house; and immediately after the woman's depar ture he :tilled in officer Neuman, and the two visited the house for that purpose.— During the progress of the search they found punches and ladels, a variety of acids, saws and chisels, augers, and a variety of other i implymentryined for couriterteitim3and hur glarious purposes—also a lot of unfinished counterfeit coin. The discoveries made ful- ,i 1144 1 1bilied the fact that the ht . asiness of counterfelling filitteen cairToTon extensive; ly in the house. A lady who residen in the same idocli, g :(n. formed the Coroner that wlilliVier Avsooti• gaged in searching the upptr rooms, the woman previously alluded to carried out a quantity of metal of some kind, and, other articles, and threw them into the privy.— Numerous interesting documents were clis• covered, containing the names of individuaLs er ideality members of a regillarly organited gang of counterfeiters, burglars and horse thieves, extending from the city of Philatlel phis all over our State, and to Nebraska and California. It was also discovered by an examination of the documents that the man I known hero as Vickloy, was no less distin guished a personage than the widely-known Horse Tamtr and Trainer, G. W. Driesbach, of Cherokee county, Texas, alias Geo. Vick ry, Douglas, &c. This fellow It is supposed, was one of the ring-leaders of the gang alin. , e alluded/0, The other nun; the woman claimed as her husband—she said his name was Williams, that ho had never Assumed any other._ But pipers . found during the se - arch showeTthat Ur name(or one ,of his names) was George Russel It will he recollected that tho names of Douglas and Russel oecured frequently In tho papers and letters found upon the persons of these two men. Venous other papers and letters are in possession dr the Coroner, which will no doubt soon lead to further and more startling developmenfb, and the im: plication of certaiq,parties in this county and the counties of training, Northumberland, Celumbia and Montour. - The woman (Mrs. Williams as i sho calls herstlf,) !ere very sud denly and 1112expcctedlrod Pridiy evening, in the train for- Philadelphia. Just hefbre getting into. the omnibus she was seen to raise one of the stair stapi, take out a quan tity of something resembling coin, and hur riedly thrust it into her trunk, When in formed of this fact the Coroner.. hastened in pursuit of the woman, but tier care were gone, and the bird had flown ! Oh Saturday morning he telegraphed to the Philadelphia authorities, stated the circumstances, des cribed the woman, and suggested the seizure. and Search of her trunk. What the result was we bare not learned. Loom', GO;LTIC.--Nohing cab bo more proves guilt. An honest Man charged with crime is 'much motel likely - to . bluatr at - the accusation than the teal oflbuder, who is -nirally prepared for the event,, and has h s face ready made fbr the occasion. 'The very thought of behigliturpected or anything criminal will bring the blood to any , decent 01E04 cheeks in nine cases out or ten. The moat' "guilty I § 9kingn per ton sie sow was a men arruttell for stealing a horse- - wiiich itzietl'outiolis his own pit:liar& porton 'iipsf: - Beast is the sua in igoittit.down, look at thestars i• tho °stair dark; Yeterti eye heirs*, ,Fich.o Ailosl's presents." , tsAn I. alypd ti...•.1 4' I 0 • '"- ;'• VOIGC r IIIIB a...411111011M es. -Bloier.— Slander, in its broadest Santo, is conver sation about a person that lesismt, or dr. glades the character of the isigso in the minds of olbert4. • It is practiced tot, great extant cetn in this, land of boasted mdrality, ty the high and low,.the rich sad poor—la the ends, public assemblies, and in pcivakeedrelen. How often do neighbors meet for a social visit without fnumcriiting the, fissatiormsie One who is absent Z It is eottemoeL on such occasions, if one leaves before Ohsi *. lbws who rtmain, before the deputing c eddy gets mit of hearing. will cornettist* tnUtbig, about his-manners or stle of *us, wg gerating the faults and ovecleolting the gpod qualities. • Persons of the same trade or 001mision .often-try to inittrs l*-V4lllllllloL2Liera l. other. Earth will ram:scot the etba-r tieing ignorant. wireless or dlahoosst- Somotimes, from jealousy or some other Lllll. c, the tun c-nt and vitttioas are _rap& vented as being of the lowest Character.-- Often those who have bees guilty of &Sipe act are the first to scatter the news of the fall of another, even without being sum '<ir the truthfulness of it. t What, J- • _ error of bile ways, and resolves bairns a bet ter ltfi, bail,* will kit of it I But when a person plrltornas atiNral, tytt. tlies.* 4 multitude ready to act as tiesserignii;‘, carry the news. Then es the story springs, it loses nothing, but rather increased., lar to' a snow tat rolling down The stile ofs' mountain, which becomes an enormous mass by,the time it gots to qie foot. . Some who are some hat conscientious shout tslking of their neighbers will not commence directly, but in this way—•'l' tm Sorry for suoh a neighbor." Then the one to whom he speaks will ask why ho Is sor ry—what has such a one done l" Then this first speaker will answer for politeness sake: but he intended to tell of it in the first . Olin, taking this way to escape the blame of tat tling. Many a person is made worse by issorierg it reported when he made the first fahsentep. when hir might have been reclaimed if s blend ilea gently reproved him, Instead Many innocent persons have been led to lead a. life of sin, regardless of character or condition in life, by having false statements I made sbont - them. - Tbey - saythvy •scrigtitrr well have the game as the made.' How muck- totter it ereeld be, -whet is if we could hare charity:brothers, appiook their finite, or kindly reprove them, aid speak more of then' rirtses Look at. this. influence on a child. Ten him often that ho knows nothing, and never wirknow much. Treat him like's brute, and he will be a fiance ; bet tell his he can do something if be tries—his eyes will brighten with hope, then he will try to be Somebody, and succeed to some extent. This rule will hold good with those of at& turn years. Try it and see. • !S- Xll ~. :~t„~ ~i Colored ministers often excel in those qua Wes in which many of their white bnethern, mr especially deficient—pungency. sad th rectnegt. The following sketch of s serseas. for whose accuracy the editor of Ss wassue Plea hutpecannal .runchcr,is a-good-ilpon. tration of these important qualities: Dropping into an. African meetiterlinene In the odekirts of the-city, we found do sermon just commenexd., The tepipagellued to 4e the depriiity of thrtruesso heed. ABA driale divine this illustrated lan 'sew nacqt : " Bredren, when I wss in in-16:14,600*y do oto woqiin's kitchen table got 1n0b1i,,410 I was sent into de woods tn,,cut a trio to make a new leaf for it, So t toeluie *Ma de shoulder and I wandered, into dedoptitat do forest. • • • • "All nature wail as beautiful is ► i► 4 going to de wedding. De leaves on de aneplo - traiiie new quarter dollen limit, and Deters looked es try -tivisrAlaisll-- rabbit in a parsley mark ; and,* SUMO round de old sheep's Deck ti ak iikied_sadiArlamt musically ln de diatom. 1, 1 spied a tree suitable for de purpose. and raised de axe to out into de kook.- • ;It - was a beautiful tree '‘ De braibbestesolimd to de roar oorners ob de earth. in' ilia SIP so high in de air above, an' de sqvielalior about i y de limbs likilitae owls illappisur their wings in de kingdom eh hollow Dat tree war hill ob promise. my 1148141r v jOilt like a great mayor you. Den I out into de trunk, sad insiklls l l chips fly, lit* de mighty scaler droppkg Moen Paul's yaw- Two k , three t datogn,Nui, sear !-it was belles -"C full ob promise outside, bat . butt V'. -a fifi • - The groans - Aura the "Wen" Orme atothe room were tegy snairitisird-sillitift, list we will venture s aniiill we/girths* thitiliss w the moat practical scrims pr u:IW kra the. city, do that day; at xx - RicA4.,EgrAPlii Henry May, purobaded sotqe land lirkf Hies trom' St. total's, lootrn as the "epla Ost4ol treat" for .Jkty doibirp ltB **OA itite'ir pent is 55,100 of an soro‘) It dosopodod to hli sou, :sows IL 1:11o,i, aka, 44 , 71theit m E e 45 errs* wary sofa at Risottos' * pet art , . 4 1 1 40 1 Ukt . i.t P; *44* Mil is d •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers