. r , , ii 4 r. .4- .... . - . . 444-4 •4 444, ... _ . 44 44 44 ,444 , 1 1...it , ...r_tir 4 44 , t4r , ::' , ...44Fr ,- ir... 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 0... 51-4•1 4. 4.......4,44.4.4.444 , -.. 44. 4 " , - ----. ..--- -.---- --.-- - - ..............-......,--......- • .., - -..- .«-.. ......,--4..4.... . , .. ' • ," ii 1... ':. r r . , - '''' '' ' r - ' - 1 --- 1 , . , . V . I. 7, , __ 'i fi , • , - ' % , , ._,.., .„, • r - ! ~ , . 4- - . . -,. • . , . • • ....;,. ---,. ,•,,, ,; '.. , , - - ' _i n Oit" l l. o .. / . ' . . , . •?, , , -•,- 0 ..., . •.- -- .--v t.,,, , ...A , 4-...- , ~••• - - 4. —,- _,,, , , -" , •'. 5 .54.' •.. . • . --;,.......,:,--.....-. '••• , : ~ .•. ..... ..,, , !ill , -4, - - • ____ 7 6,--„-- AP •,, • 4 - # _....5.. v.. .... _ , ~.,... •-, r.. •. \ \ .„...., L.. .',-• • ..„.. A .,...,,,.. 7 t-....... ... ~ ..,. . ... .____.. Af -A,..,.,-, ...- , -') r fi'/:f/••••...,` —,, .- • .., e .,&•- r 1,.. : . 4 _-y-,- .I N . . . • , .., • -i ; .- - 11/ - .k,.. v .... ' ~,,,, -. • . . :..-- , • • ... .:, ..... . . ' 4.7,:thaidi.., (• • !It ---0--; N hirt , ' • :':'' - /......, ~, \ : ‘ " 4:4010, ..:!- ..),, ,-;..',-..'.....--,- - :. • 1 ,et .-, .. ). •,. f ...,... „, (~, 114 PO l e '1 ~, -- . 7 .• : 1 1. , ';:•,-;'.,?,,,' ",:.;Ti •,.\" 7-.7;,-,• r% . ,-.... . :' O l • ",..a 1 . "'' -e - -4 A it• o IN: -- - ,- 7. '" t s ' ''. sk. .1 : '.!. ..' Wl ' :-' 74/.. ' --..... \.:-.,.. -"t*.ri.i. ..... d -""......,., yl t i ~. 1 . ' ~) 1 . f l ;, i , Ilr 4 CI 4 ' 4 • •fil I•i- 1 „. --- ..". . . 7 .-- / z /)' ,/. / . 4 / , ' ..- :-.:„: ,: ' );./ ,. „, : .77. -...:: ~-; .. ~• 7) 1 . - 7 - / ' / :., o'4. -, '_ , (.. .. j _ . . -1-I "WriZZ... r yl.l. 04,-" - -4. - , , iii, -....... , t.,1 leT .. ' --- / / 1 • , 41?) iY ii -' • , , .„. • . ( )Wray b• j y L ~ Y. ' 44 " ' JIT UDU! Dr SL '' MINILAJIT. Ell Tern■ of Pdblioatiott. 111111113 t-111,50 ate Ittd wrtittn three otooiht 0011 &eyed six .mon ; sad 411,50 11 out paid wghle the pm, Thom. raw will be eel hutted to. " ADVERTISEMENT& and Ilsseinsis Motleys Insert - atrusdsa usual ratan, and anti dasetttattra nt* JOD PRINTING EXItcUTBD in the neatest manner, at the lowest prices, and with the utmost despeteho 'laving Vtoed a large eolloatjort of type, Na are pro ld to 'Mists the orders of our friends .lusintsr-Virtttor g . L. J. GRANS, • ATTORNEY AT LAN AND REAL MITA TB Al-Elf T t I.llArfnEl.ll, ao• SA It R. J. NIOVICICIACI, 81111VEYOlt AND CONVEYA 4crut ast.inroNts, re..'•P JAR 1113111 U BANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, nect.nronts, PORM'A Whet. on High Street, opposite the residence of fudge Burnside.' IVIMAARII h. 1111,AIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW lIILLIFONTD, TA Lirtrr & u-lacron, ATTOKBIBYII AT LA W- MllO on Allegany street, In the building for in.l oeoupled by Humes, MeAllleter, Bale 3Co Bankers Angast tO-36- I year: am. J.Aimmat F. snorcusson, PUY SICIAN A SUMMON, gilf 4 eillnr to Dr Wm J McKim, respectfully ten ders his professional services to the citizens of POTTER'S MILL'S and vicinity Office at the Batasrliouse Leo. A FAIRLANI, el D J U D WAIIIII.AIIIIII at DOBIIINS, PHYSICIANS d SURGEONS, MIL ogrbrirc, didu u heretehore on Bishop street, opposite the Teraperanse Hotel A lUMUOT V PBX. Ch YSTA LOH BATHS A. DAHUERRI:OTYP EH Taken daily toitooptBuudays)_from 8 A II to 6 r BY J. 8 BA HART, fa hi. splendid Haltom, in the Arcade Building, Bellefonte, Pena'a J. D. WINGATE, EaUSIDENT DENTIST. 0111ep and residence on the North Kant Corner of the Diamond. near the Court House tir Will be rOl/1114 at bin ode. exempt Imo weeks in imeh month, commencing on the first Merin' , of the month,wben he will be sway filling profewitionel duties zuslies It W. SWA BMX, WA'rCJI lAKFR k JEWEIAR, 1ie1.1:110)1?1, rnxiiJA Roordowno door Rant of F. C Burnes, t Bro Store, on All.) 'chewy street. °locks, Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired and warranted Aug 11 SS tf =ME = Q PROP R I E TO R = N. o.—An thumiitut will run to and from the born and Peak& Landing*, to thin lintel, free of nharga Sept S 3 tf FARE REDUCED STATES UNION II()TEL, 606 A 60S M.rket Street, nbovr sixth, PIIII.ADEI.PIIIA, PA O. W. SINUS, Proprietor. -SI 23 PAR nAr GM ADA3II 1110 V, ATTOILNHY AT LAW asidAtroars, rase'♦ R'lll attend promptly to all legal business Intructal. to him Special attention will be given to the Orphans' Court Praottee and Retivenlng ills °Mos UP with the lion Jame. T Hale, where he con always be enturattad to the English and German languages J U. OTOVIIIIIII, ATTORNRY AND OuIINSELLOR AT LA W lILLI.ZrOXTX, PIM leA Will practice his profession in the several Courts of anon. County. All hueineen Intrusted to him will be faithfully stletuleti to Particular attention paid to collections, and all Monies promptly re witted Can be consulted. In the Gertnan as well se in the 'lnglis& language 011ie. on Dish st form orly one upi ed by Judge Burnside end D. C Baal, Esq. =Mil 11:1Mrlii:12Z:1:11 lIIITCUSI.I. 4; /BURY ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, lIIIMLISPONTR, PlO , ll A Ira C Mitchell and IC LI Hush have entered in. free eapartnership In Übe praotioe of the Law, on. deetbe new of Mitchell - le Bueb, and will give prompt and proper attention to all business en trusted to them 01504 In Reynolds' Arcade, near tho Court !louse ' Bellefonte, November 16-4P•If ousurg & nelt/METI, DRUCK] IF3T"ti. OILLEFONTII, PA. WHOLPIS•I.II AND IX Dray, Medicines, Perfumery, Pula's, Oils, Vila oldies, Dye-Studs, Tulle. donna, Brushes, Itch and WM - Brushes Panay and Toilet Articles, Trussels and liheeilder Braces, tineden deeds. Oastomers will Ilud our stook complete and fresh, apJ 11 sold at moderato prices. 147"Parment and l'hyeiciane from the country aro nvited to examine our stook. DEBTAL CARD H. Parry,---3/1/ARON DIINTIBT. (LA.. OP b , PA ,) !JiIAS located permanently in Bellefonte, Centre County, where ho propose. praetts l the rerlows btawehemot his profession In the most approved mangler, Mid at Moderate charges. Odles awl milldams le 'MO beam ocempled by Mrs. B: Benner, dtreetlr • pp...troths maidenee of the lee lion. Thomas Burn-side. CARD. We take pleasure in recommending Dr.lt A PARRY to our Mende air • thoroAq ir slecom pliehed Dentist. 'C. It. Bgs TAKES L OKA, D.( Bellefonte, ltaroh 21.18.'68. JoaroinT si.xx, E. t 7• Mir* JAS. T. lIALB 11. N. bluAt.t.isTEß. A. Q CURTTN ANTEILEST PAID ON BPEOIAL DEPOSITS HOMES, Ma ALLISTER, HALE A C 0.,• Luaroitis, Caarnm CO, PA. DEPOSITS RECEIVED DILLS OF EXCUANUE AND NOTES MS COUNTED. COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROCEEDS RE JUTTED PROMPTLY INTEREST PAIDDN SPEOIAL DEPOSITS FOR NIRVEY DAYS AND UNDER SIX DIONTLIS AT TRH RATE OF FOUR PEROENT ma. ANNUM—FOR SIX MONTHS AND HPWAEDS, N AT THE RCM OF FVE PER CT PER ANTIM. islchatios ON EN THE MAST CONSTANTLY UN ME Origin( Votirg. For the Deimerretio 'Watchman. Oaf t itaby's Grave. We bare faft the our door birth Beside the Atlantic sea, Wo hare journeyed—O, not tar, true But strangers now memo. Wo hero left the ref wbloll ebatioiretl ud, The garden where we , played, When earelesa heeds beat io our brehsts, Life'. Joyous serenade. EEO We have left the lathier Wilde which led t_ra safely on our way, Era we avuld road the light and gloom mareble,tcatereeet Mir ---- Wo have loft the vines which grew with no About tho bouaobold tree, And all the way from dawn 'til noon Ilaiio twined so lovingly. We have left friends—the old and tried, The trusted sad the true, o they will min . 2 1/111MDIre, And we shall Was thou>, too' e have lei thwdoar dreads where we walked, The Tempts where we prayed,— The billowed memo whieh built our lives Of mingled light sad shade We have left,--ayesterinorn our tears The sacred spot did lave— IV hat tender memories throng oar souls— ll'e have left our hettegs;ratvs ' Pours worm', N J L. _ Misttliantous. History of s Scolding Wife lIT 111.1. EN C. lA[ll CHAPTER 1 - 1 t was a small house—not more than large enough for •' the twain," you would have thought —but there were some four or five flaxen heads bobbing about iii the currant and sw cet brier bushes that grew thickly by the front yard fence ; heads in which per petual motion seemed to ha Well on Its way towards perfect development, judging from the chattering of busy tongues. There was a low door, with a wooden bar red pantry win low on ono side of it, at the east end of the house, and in the sunshine of the June morning a tell. blaCk-eyed, bust bog woman went busily back and firth be fore it, stopping now and then to see, as she said, what mischief the young ones were into ;" administering a slight cuff here aid a 'mall there, to keep them in order and calling often to Ilester, telling her that she " must take care of that baby—if she didn't --" and tho rest would be lost inside the door, But at last there was a cry that must have aroused the " seven sleepers,'' had they been in that vicinity—a ery that could come in such voluminous force from no lunge but those of a young, stout specimen of baby hood —and, in a moment, nester came, car rying the boy, holding him, as one could see, with all the strength of her aligbtiLL-ms 4, and, with a look of trouble on her face that would have been more becoming some half score of years in the future, at ilowil with him in the door ; trying, in the time, with all the baby-pleasing art she was master of, to quiet him. But no, baby 'nicked and screamed, and grew purple in the face by holding his breath ; ho wag warm and tired, and hadn't any idea of laughing at the pink sun-bonnet whirl, had put bun in an ecatary of delight an hour before. " I never !" said nester's mother, with a very unamiable frown OW her black ayes, " why can't you keep him still I I don t - Wire you try." "I do try," Answered ile.stee, quickly, with a little quiver at the corners of her mouth, adding, man under-tone, as a pout ing look took its place, "you never think do, though." " I never think you do,!" repeated her Mother, sharply, " what a dreadful ugly mother you have got, haven't you i ❑ere Ffinoidan to me, and go where you please, ibere'cuo use in tryingTO have you holp me, or•in wanting to rialto • good girl of you, either," The child went out, walking slowly, with her fingers pulling at her bottnet-strings, giving the lattice-gate a sharp slam as she closed it, and looking steadily before her at nothing and for nothing, yet with a light in her eyes halt-wistful and half-angry. She was not handsome, nor even jilietty. Iler face was thin and bar complexion dark, her hair parted and bound back tightly over her forehead, and her eyes,dark and deep though they were, you would say that they held scarcely more beauty than bane. She walk ed on, dowi; the road that passed ter home, into a foot-path that lad through the forest, then, of passion, threw herself heedleeely on the groudd. " I am wicked," she said with the sobs breaking through her words : " wicked and naughty, acd I never shall be good, for I grow worse every day. I know it, and Clod knows it, but I can't help it, Ile don't- I wish I was dead- I don't care if it is wick ed to say so. Mottior don't like me, she never did, she never will. It makes me mad to hear her fret at me, and I believe she tries to make trio ugly. Oh, if I hail never been born." CHAPTER 11. 4, Father, please don't, they wuu't hurt anything." BELLEPONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1858., _ . " Don't what 7 do you suppo.le I'm going to haveluch flumaddlca stuck up over the looking gleas?—vrant I ahould cut my throat don't you 1 f cant't nee to Aare with the concerns there, and you needn't - think Pm going to encourage you to spend your 'time in Alich foolery." But I gathered them Sunday." much the worse. You'd a sight but ter be reading yony Bible than picking pine boughs to stick over the looking glass. You spend time enough hissing With them plaguy innies In the front pin!, to earn your clothes'. I shouldn't be sorry at nil if ehe_hogs gol in and cat them up some night." -- It lima whn had dashed her hot forehead on the moss in the forest sia rears before, and you would have known her, much as she had changed, had you seen the fiery crimson flash over her check, and the more fiery rush of anger to her deep eyes. She was eighteen, and prettier than she used to be, though not happier. "<t pieta-e for an artist," you would have said, had you aeon her then, at prat with her hand laid pleadingly on her father's nrin, then with a step that had in it as IMO, majesty as scorn, and more anger than either, walking out of the room, down a path to the only corner where there were no currants and sweetbriers. There wag a small but prettily arranged bed of common flowers here, and with the compression of her lips giving a way a little, but no softening of the eyes, she bent over them, holding the blossoms to her cheek an instant, then gathering them In her hands, they lay. in another moment. where her father had a I.IIW them, on am: nose of a couple of grunting porkers. o Why, I Ircter Marsden, you 'reipoilt your posy lied. What makes you too so?" said a ),oy 1%110 had bounded out after her as she Ten the house. •'tbo oil owl mind your Imsiness," said sik, ritrtly. ' don ' t von come near me, or 111 cut your taro off " She went in with as elalely a step 11.13aht had gone oat, mut began getting the table, put ling the plates down nkb a slam, and a disregard of all order that she hail irtmr , r boon gkotty of 6efore. ( 11 A 1 , 7 KR 111 ' Heater, John timer, hm bought the farm that joins 1111111', alld 1 think it iyouti he good plan for hum to nettle down hi a hoitn. of hi:: diva. Don't you 1" '•l'vo nothing to do with John Green'H ' But may he you will have some time. Ile'd like to get yon ror a wife. maybe." "John Groot miy get something that wants him, /tion't_" '•llut do you expent to talon care of your Aelf alwayi4 l Thu children Are growing up And I You %ltrt to gaol rid of me, d 4 you V' Why, 1 thought,— ' ",Yea, 1 know what you thought," was !tested s muttered rejoinder, and she went out al the front door ea though her anger_ Wag 011 the point of an explosion. She walked down to I.lv gate, and stood leaning over it, , her face weariit.; a look that told, plainer than words could have done, what a strife there was within. Them wag • cluster of yellow butter cups at her feet, and, pulling olf • halation. she held them up in the nun. "To think," she said, lookin g at them, "that I. sleuth! love II ;went, when am going to marry John preen . for marry loin I will," giving the flowera a t 044 into the middle of the rot* '•thgggh I 41° the next inninte. Elfa `lyea hero, where rin not wanted, jit.d as 1011:„: Ili I shall : 191 have a home of my own if I do have to take an ..ogre" with it : then we'll see whether I can have Utile, AS l want them or not." . Well. John Green, the "ogre," an awk ward, green-looking chap, carried his atoga hoots over Nrmer Marsden's threshold the I next Sunday evening, and Hester, in answer to his stammered speech about "wanting a housekeeper," told him shortly and $.O the voint —"IP you want me to keep house for bring Pitmen Waite over here two Weeks front to-night." No one ever know winnhor there was, in her heart, any struggle biktyreen the ideal of her maid° nhood and the reality was to be ; for, whatever of pain or pee - Sion might have been within, she was, outwardly, a very cold, lidet bride, and, in her new home, went resolutely to the labor that awaited her. "Yea,-tie's wall oil as to land," say the good people of Mercer village, when you no bee the broad sores and white farin-houso of John Orion, "but deliver ua from the tongnirof his wife she's enough to . Irear_ the lire out rink - vali Cris," lt is true enough, all this, thacthoy tell of Mrs. Iles. ter OreitAimtedlditigppensities.biat do you. she how`tibe has growl to this?—how the love and longings were crushed out of her heart l—how passion came in when, pain made way 1 Scolding women are ono of the bug-bears of the ago, and right ly enough, too, for all experience goes W show that life , "is the corner of the housetop" is better than with the , possessor of a sharp tongue, but "hope Cut pity, not disdain" may be as righteous ly felt and shown in Hach oases of dereliction from womanly duty as any other, so retuern• ber I.llesun- Marsden, and have charity at I least; fur the suap-short dialect of frowiduli. matrons, for porlkapa if you Raw all, or know that things seen gave no sign of the unseen, yoU would feel truly Nest the ..depth of the abyss" to which womattlutod falls may be but the measure of the height of childhood's pain. =MI vi Antra the ittonteln Rd i The Science of ,BselsaitT Newspapers in all parts of the country publish dotaileof the training of the two bruisers, Morrissey and ileetan, who arc putting themselves in the tires! possible I, condition, each with the ultimate purpose or placing his adversary in the worst. Conn -Lca-atut-sta hemaits-a&.&-lag-wr at Aaron Jones or whoever the trainer may be, beefsteak lunches, runs up bill, cold baths, tong walks, Ac , are the daily programme of both the aspirants for the. Chainpions belt. The .•Fistiana" join-ix-di Mese upon every available scrap of information about the hul lies, the New York Herald puffs the little preliminary b.ixinz matches, Sae grand e vent is the thema of the Now father rooms, and shoulder strikers, hllltrt, maniere asel short boys speculate titer their peculiar style upon the remelt, supporting their fa vorite, and wagering every bank bill they , can beg, steal or borrow upon his gaining the victory. %Yore it not for its evil intlii- CIICO upon the public mind the fighting news and training details spout& be amusing 0- ' 1 ! l ough. The literatu s re of the ring, like thief language, is really ingenious, though it requires a high degree of practice as well as intelligence in order td use it properly, fact, understand it all, It is graphic, too. For instance. Mr. Ikon" is desenh cd as gifted with a "light, easy: open, i.lssh- In by a cat -like agility that is rarely met with, &c.," and the con sequence of such action is Mr. , UO . llllll is rapidly winning favor. ,A oorresbatulent of: a New York paper writes of Morrissey as 1 "the celebrated conqueror preparing to Msin (lin his pugilistic position, &c.," and is a greeably disappointed at finding him " plain, outspoken. quiet man with a frank , open conteianm, wL sac good right arm, " .It.c., ate. Tai wntcr of this article on en in, Califor nia hail the good fortune to observe Mr. Mornssey'e bearing dunng a close tight in which that gentleman was migagisl with a very black "nigger" as his air ersary Mr Siorre•sey's victory was an easy one, and he be n o exceedingly frank and open while biting oil parts of the poor negro's countenance. '1 jion an other occasion Mr. iSloryessey, a prominent nwinher.of a politi cal party, was the earnest advocate of some resolutions in a grand caucus. The opposi tion was strong. bin after a great deal of noisy disputing the resolutions were adopt- CO, and Mr Morres.sey, in the exuberance of joy, turned a double summer sault on the speaker's platform, to the great clanger of The speaker himself, and then crowed like a cock in derision of his defeated opponents. Ile seemed very plain and outspoken upon that occasion surely. Tho lamented Poole rather took Mr. hforressey's plainness out of him in a memorable encounter titan 1 wharf. Let us hope be will recover it at the great light which is now near at hand But, seriously, we would condemn this fight. ing. training, kc. We all know how de grading and how brutal it is. There is but one opinion about it, and of tho literature it encourages. Only notice the style of com munication which we Clip from a "finnan*" inniremil reflect how great and glorious au institution is a free press :- "Gnaidxviiic To eitaaidcs Suss. —New York, Septem bor.._ 13, 1858. —Fill tor el p • per —Sir : I have heard from several quar ters that Charles Reiss, a would be pugilut t, has been boasting in various places that he could whip inn easily : I take advantage of your columns to challenge him to fight me for any aum he may choose from $lO to $lOOO a aide. To prove that I mean busi ness, 1 derwiiit in your hands, and which, if he is not a enasuogh ens', he will oover, and a malfeli can he node up at once, lam ready and willing to fight him any way he may choose, whether a rodni flght,"or ono lu accordance With the rules of the Loudon ring. Yours respectfully, MeRAIRL NORTON, Better known ss `Crow'." SWAPPING Wivas.—The Danville (Va.,) Transcript says : A friend informs us that to occurrence in Patriok county came to his kalerrhvidoo few days grim, which we consider deeidadly rich. Two of the citruses of that go•a-head State. Having each about half a dolma children, concluded to make a. swap ohne unheard-of character. Ihie pro. posed - br - okelkqulgif - iftfol, - "Mt thinking his wife the most likely ,woman, Mid he most hate something to boot. It was &sally agreed that the ono should give the other two mute half bushels of potatoes, and the swap lima made • The ladies of lowa aro decidedly "Wt." On the 18th inst., a race of ladies, on foot, came off at toir: Oity, for it prize of a t oilvcr cako basket. Thu prim) was won by a Nll6l Handy. We like the ono-hour rule adopted by Con gress. If a member has so much wind in his stoma , :h that he cannot get it off in an hour, he had better eend fur a doctor to teem him for the cholic. Be polite to All Liniry, the cars will staff in a uniuutct; hurry up or we shall leave you be hind !" The cars were waiting- at ti station of one of our Western railn;buts. The engine was puffing and blowing. The beggagemaster was busy ' , with baggage and checks.. The men were hurrying to and fro ,with chests and valises, packages and trunks—Men, women and children, were rushing for the cars, and hastily securing their seats, while the locomotive putted, ■nd snorted, and Mowed. _ A.411/11 srre.leakdy_ dammed . was- . on the platform , of the depot. lie waa look ing around, and seemingly paid little atten tion to what was passing. It was easy to see that he was lame. At a hasty glance one might have supposed that he was a man of neither wealth nor influence. The con ductor of the train gave him a contemptuous look, and slipped him familiarly on w ipe shoulder, he called out : ‘.llaloa, Litnpy, better get aboard or.tlfe cars will leave you behind !" "Time enough, I reckon," replied tho in dividual so roughly addressed, and ho re tained his seemingly listless position. The last trunk was tumbled into the hag age car. "All aboard !" cried the conduct or ‘4,itt on. Lumpy l" said he, as lie pas sed the lame, carelessly dressed man. The lame man made no reply. Just as the train was slowly moving away, the lame man stepped on the platform of the last car, and walking in quietly took a scat. The train had moved on a few miles when, I the, 4116ductor appeared at the door of the car where our Iriend was sitting. Passing along, ho aeon discovered the atranger whom he had seen at the Station. "'laud out your money hero !" don't pay," replied the lame man very quietly. . "Don't pay 7" "Ni, air." "Well see about that. I s'iall put you out at ilisotext station!" and the seized the valise which was on the reek over the head of our friend. "Lhittar not be on rough, young man," re turned the stranger. The conductor. releases! the carpet bag for a moment and seeing he could do no more then. ha passed on to collect the fair from lie other passengers. As he stopped at a neat a few pare.: off, A gentleman who had heard the conversation joit mentioned looked up-at the conductor. and asked him "Do you know to whom you were speak ing Just now I'' "No sir." '•That was M. ter Warburton, the Pres' dent of the road." ••Are you nitre of that sir ?" repliod the conductor, trying to concell hie agil►tion. "I know him." The color rose a little in tho young man's face, but with a strong effort he controlled himself, and went on collecting his fair as tinned Meanwhile Mr. Warburton eat quietly in his ass' t —none of those who were near him cool,/ unras'el the Pirpression of his face, nor tell what would be the next movement in the scene . And he--of what thought he U. He had been rudely treated ; he had been un kindly taunted with theinthrtnity which had rome perhaps through no fault of his., He crow Id revenge himself if ho chose. He could tell the directors the simple truth, and the young twin would be deprived of his place at (Mee. Ilhould ho do it I Aiiiryet„ why should lie Carel He knew what he was worth. He knew bow he had risen by his own etertions to the position ho now held. When, a little oringe-peddler, he stood by the street crossings, he had many a rebuff. He had outlived those days I of hardship ; ho was respected now. bilsoald he .care for a stranger's roughen or taunt 1 Those who sat near him waited curiously to sec the end. l'resently tic conductor c into back. With a steady energy he walked up to Mr. War burton's aido. lle took his books from his pocket, the bank hills, the tickets which ho had collected and laid them in Mr. Wartnir - ton's hind. "I r resign my plum. sir," he said. The President looked over the accounts fora moment, then Motioning to the TAMA I 'seat at his side, said "blit down, sir, I would like lo talk with you." " As the young man gat down, the Preei dent turned to hinaarith a face in which was so angry fading, and evoke to hjuk kcal undertone. "My young friend, I have no revengeful feelings to gratify in this matter : but you have boon very imprudent. your manner, had it boon thus to stranger, wogld have boon very injurious . .to the intonate of die company. I might. tell them of this, but I will not. By doing so I should throw you out of your situation, and you might find it difficult to 1111.1 another. Aft In folnre, re member to be polite to all whom you moot. You can not judge of a man by the omit he wears : and even the poorest should be treat ed with civility. Take up your books, air I shall barn.) ono of what has passed. If you ehang your course, nothtng, which has hammed to day shalt injure yam. Your sit uation is still contioued. Good moruing sir 'l` The train of cars, awept oe, Rs litany a train boal done lieforo ; but within it a lesion had been given and learnefl, and the purport of the lesson ran sonievihat thus - DON'T JC/X7X PROM APPILA/1.411003. , Chinos) Wi%pons. A correspondent gives the following " ludi crous tic-count. of the weapons used by tlie Chinese : s3en the artnS wed by the Chiiwse at the storming of the lorL4 at the month of the P4llO. The first sight of them shows the utter helplessness Of this vest oinpire of 1150,003,000 of population Itco .130Mta luto-contaol Enruparfi science and arms and discipline on the bat tle field. They remind me of the scenes of my boyhood, when all the lads of tit coun try village were krined with woolen locks and flints, which could snap if they could not fire.. They ale ignorant of the rifle and perctlasien cap, and even of the flint, once used in its place. The gun is a matchlock. anti — of melt . formidable dimensions and weight as to need wheels to carry it instead of their own shoulders. It is almost impel ' sable to raise and level it, siidi is its weight and often another min, kneeling before him who loads and fires, bears the end of the gun upon his shoulder, in the happy cons sciousness that, if the enemy chose.; to k ill him instesd of the soldier at the other end of the gild, lie is innocent orally man's blood. and coulit-rnit but be. And tilose mitr'i. locks' they are wwthy of a ids • in ono antiquarian museum. Almost would the old Knight's. Temphif of Malta start up a gain should these matchlock guns he Owed in the gallery besides their arm ir The matchlock, in cumbersomeness, i, fairly in . keeping with the barrel and stock : some inflammable material, which is kept burui ng taking the place of a flint." The subject of the restoration of Bishop Benjamin T. Onderilinik, is revived by the newspapers. But this cannot he Ilona by the Diocese. The power of the Diocese Con vention is exhausted whenit formally pass es a re solution naming a period at which it desires the General Convention of the Prot estant Episcopal Chnrehm the United States, to terminate the sentence of suspension, and restore him to the exercise of the Episcopal office. An effort to pass such a resolution is likely to be made at the approaching Convention, which meets in New York on Wednesday oC.,this *week. "Its passage, however is quite doubtful. Should it pass it will go before the General Contention (which meets but once in three years.) whose next'meeting will take plsoe in Itielimond , Virginia, in October, 1859. Tirs Stew ♦ BROOAR.—The richest saint must be, and is, an humble beggar, at grace's door all his days ; abd Christ, the Lord of the hons'e and the dispenser of the alms : and as the alms is too good and too great to be quarreled with, and never did a believer get any good complaining of him. • Complain to him, and pray and ask largely : but still with faith and patience. Knock at his door, but stay, and bless him that ever he gave you &fly drumbt of hw grime : nil: pain r privers for new wasted graces with ,prsimi for his old dispensed grace. Christ lovelll ' I you. and bath rertneed lleheve it. anti bless him for it, and wait for his renewing his love to you, and in due time put *lli find that he will not only answeik bet oisiiio your desires to him, and all your exp_sta t ions from him duct Otis, old itaid; MO editor of a c)witry ptper, having been taken to task by A l'unvilo correspou dent for noticing a rdeeipt to prevent la lies from taking cold. viz : "to keep the mouth shut"—hits back as fellows : Vtre never could make ourselves popular with old maids. Do what, we - WOUII— . - squeeze 'cm behind the door. which they dearly love—flatter 'em at parties— take '.em to sleighrides, and treat 'em to ice cream, oysters. 'kisses'—in shott, atteniL over so gallantly to their wants MVO making thorn a direct offer—and the moment our hack was turned they would turn t ao.l show their tooth (false ones, Q( course),Weli, opo deferred makoth the heart sidlt,llo)l , rrt , notoor blamed 'em. A Chicago paper publishes a• " calcula tion " concerning Thurston the roronaitt's fall. Ills elevation was thought to be three miles when he was last seen, and assuming this to be the distance ho fell ; it would only require thirty-ono seconds and lt half few him to reach the earth, a mean velocity of 495 feet per siocomt. Assuming his sleight to ha 160 Pounds, ho would strike the earth "with pcmas, or iltdo more than ,$0 tons i power auf pent to s4al.ter his body, bone and musole, into istonui ib minute as scarcely to be per ceptible, if not to tury,bfin deep into The esath. To.TAss rim OUT or Litontsr.—Editots and clerks will learn wish pleasure, that to take a piece of fallow, melt it, and dip the spotted part of the ihmen into the melted tallow, the linneh may ho washed,' and the spot will disappear without injuring the lin nen. No lady will be admittsd to the next wo men's Rights Convention who does not shave and sing bass. The officers sic expected 'to wear moustaches, _ ISM Ea t -rem et 7 'l6O ix otornfes, 1 VOI.ONIIC S—No3lBx4l. 4s A Clever Primer —A clever* Constable It will be remembered third about silt months ago a man flamed Thomas nada inveigled - I named woman netted IP°sem away from the :ity, on the pretense that ho was &kelt ibtillhenciirg hudness as a hotel keeper to Ijetroit, where• he wquld engage her as mole. Upon rcaehing,that tits, flat cliff stated inteididn of proceeding on to St. Louis; but 'Mrs. Blosorse, anspeeting something was wrong. declined going further and expressed a vets!' to return to Toronto. liefore she left Detroit Rateldl succeeded its suldiMg---Iter-et-iter — gOttlrdltZT - aiR i. - quantity of goods and wearing apparel, ri mounting in all to about 8300. Mrs, Riox• mn returned to Toronto, and gave infer notion to the ladle. , regarding the robbee, All trace was lost of Witoldl until about a month ago, when a despair-1i Was refired at the pollee office to the effect that lie bid been apprehended in Montreal on a eliorge of lame ny The Pollee Magistrate having sent a telegram that lie was to b;', discharged no monday last. Constable Webster ,receiv ed orders to proceed to Idotnreab with a warrant for Itateliff's apprehension on tern charge of rubbing Mrs. Illoxom. The prisoner being handed over to Mr. Webster, he was hand-cuffed, and both left by the $ P. M. tirand•.Trunk trian for Tot onto, on Wednesday evening. Rabid, ap peared tentless, and seemed annoyed at the sharp looklout kept upm him by the inlnsts bk. At Kingston, where the thiiit waited a short time to allow the passengers In get some refreshments, Retell wanted to ge:. Mit also, but Mr. Weloter Would net allow him. The prisoner's wife had given him a supply of provisions, enough to last the en• tire journey. Being refused. ItatclitT en demoted to quarrel with the constable, and used eery hard language toward him, the attention of the yonsengert to his ennuii• lion. Finding Hutt in keeper was not to le. thown off his guard, ho then pretended to he asleep, and continued quiet for about an hour. Ile then apparently - woke up. and complained that he felt cold, led was allowed to take a seat, still ascomysivied by Mr Webster, in the vieidity of the stets, where he renitimei quiet for • short dine. ft wart , now about 4 o'clock in the inomingst- , and very dark. The train wag approaching Na pence station, and running at the rate of 25 miles an hour, when Ratcliff started up in a hurried manner and noshed to the door of the carriage, and succeeded in getting outside. Mr. IYelester inscuedintely followed and caught the handle of the vloor befurc it could be ckveed. A struggle then took place, and Irebstt managed to pull the door open. but upon teaching 'the. platform of the carriage, h., diocorered, to his great atirpriqe, that Rst chit had Joniped oil' the train! With a zeal and courage perfectly w mderful, Welritei ituntediatrly flillowed, and, falling on In, bends and knees, Ittrtunately received no injury, notwithstanding the rapt , ' rata at which the train was going• lle was aeon tin his fait, but Could find no trace of hiv pri4oner to the darkness. Listening atten tively fileateir minute*, however, he heard a alight gross, and walking to, le_ place from where be imagined the soon hi d home. he found Itatchiff lying on his face on the ground. Ile turned him overAs lie did not virak, but soon disonvored:thai his prisoner was also unluirt.. lle then Collared hits , and hold him till daylight. Having discor• ered that he was within one mile of Yana • iige •stettem, he marched his prisoner to that place, where ho got insaikance from the ata tiostimaster, 111 r. Dryden, lb handcuff Rat• clitt's hands behind his back. Both took their seats on a freight -Land Whin!' ' pasted Napalm* about 8 o'clock, yesterday morn ing, and reached Tonto in sifety about ti o'clock last evening, when Rstchff wassafo ly locked up. Mr- Webster deserves the utmost credit for following his prisoner oil tha train, at the risk of his own life, And thu escape of his prisoner and himself frost in• juicy is certainly liaisons liniment wonderful or record. Steinman Ihrrimormsvr.—A gentleman fi - orn Vireuis, briny with him a child, seven years of ago, whose growth and appearance present a moat wonderful degree orearlple- 1 relonment, llis 111100 . is Walter Yr. Bfy int, and bo was born in Richmond county, Virginia 110 weighs Moats pounds, and is forty-four ineltea high. Ilia' face is at! as Rut or II ttittgrown Man, Ind fils health exceedingly robust. Ile measures round the 39t i Inchea aroimul the waist ,171 MAO ; arreolS, and leg tljnolley.rmuaL iltilfairenliii:e7irtKe o,4'lmqsize , and no reiaons have asslgned by physici ans for the elngtilerand extraemdinary gi j Sly th• velaptent of nearly pratire powers powiersln one so very young, , lyricist. Wir.—The sheriii of Mariposa county,..Califunde, is quite an ciriginti in his way. lie was directed by the Sepeene Court of the Mate, to eject ,certikin oceupaits of the Pine Tree Vein, end ..to restore (hi vain to I.lilansk.Presao "ie itp original state." .Lie pa-444*am and de(epda his position ba r e e'ritiop,.,diaott want. ataLing that a s the adetft bee,. been uuk • few,feet lower and has been made *seething wider, be cannot restore it "in its original state," and will, Thendlwei, *moth: ing about it, ! El Ea —oats' ;* ei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers