4 ' • l' s -1 ,1 '; \ I ‘.- '' ' P , ` \ ------ ;;;"L , •s. 44 ,4 „ ...'l r - , , /-' , ' i Aiil4),, --/ \,, --.,!•,,! S ' , il - • ._ _ _ -. _ - ' 4- •- i" • AI ruin= AND TIIIILIONV IT B. S. SEELY it J. 8. BARNIIARt. Term■ of Publioatan. TSRMS .—51,50 If paid within three months 200 if diayed air menthe, and $2,50 if not paid within the year. These terms will be rigidly ad• bared to. ADVICKTISEMBNTS and Business Notices inner od at the usual rates. NA every description of JOB PRINTING EXECUTED in the neat fit ma/her, at , the lowest prices, and with the utmoet despatch flaying purchased a large collection' of type, ge are pre pared txteatisty the orders of our friends .vusintos pirettory. D music ATTORNEY AT LAW, BKLLEPONTE, PA. attend to all profeuional Business entrusted to hie care Particular attention paid to collec tion. de Office opposite the Court House, with Col Win LI Blair. January 13-'sfl.tf CHAIRMEN II HALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, FBLLKFONI®,FA Office with the lion James T lisle Nut , 35, 1868-t( IBA C MITCHELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11111.1.61rONTE PENN A , Will continua the practice of hie profeulon, in the Ace heretofore occupied by him and will at tend promptly and folthfully to all bush:lose un tainted to him Dec 23, 1858.—1 y DR. G. L. POTTER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON DELLerovre, P6araa CO , PA, Office on ll,gh Street (old office ) Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, and respectfully offers ho merlins., to los frieu)l4 and the public Oct 28 '5B-tf DR. J. B. lIIITCD ELL, S. SURGEON, 1161.1.21011TP, CENTIIIICQ„ PA 1111 attend to profeastcuxxl,calls a; heretofore, and respectfully offers his sertriuswtu., his friends and the public Office next door to hie reside nos 011 h Flog Ptrect Oat 28 58-ff L. J. (HAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW ANL) REAL E>TATE MILE 1-EAPPILLII, (1 ttn !VT n , I.i Sop E. J. 110CliiIIIA ILVEYOR AND CONVEYA , ZCEII. OATIC, 1 . 1. , A JAMEIII H. RANKIN!, ATTORNEY AT LAW, nii.Lrrovre, T 111.14 ,•11 High Stroet oprotlte tLe rotthlenco of Iturtoslde ILLIAB 11. BLAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW ISIILLITONTL, VS mben ntth Hon T I=l 'Lorin s %I 11.111 ON: A•rrnitxtti > k I LAW Idlee on A llognny tr“ t Iu II)x ~111 oth.upied I it n,, SICAihnI,I II Augunt to 1J II Cr J .1:12 ES 1. 1112T1711114111, M ItGLON, Liket . •..l to Dr WIII Mdi 1111, rospectfally ten •r d. liu ,oroler.nonetl elf . • 10118 to the came. of POI lEH MILL and a iennt) Office at the Eutaw Ilunue ADVEROI'I' ehYSTA I.LUG R APB:, A DA( t:EItItEOTY PES lakeu daily (eZeept:nundayel (ruin 8A a to b ' 111 BY J t BARNHART lo his splendid eialoon, In the Arcade Building, Bellefonte, Penn a J. D. WING ATE, RESLDENT DENTIST Office and residence on the North East Corner af the Diamond, near the Court Hosea 0- Will be found at his office eaceptitwn weeks in each inunth, commencing un the Ana Monday of We uinth,whon ho will be away filling professional duties GEOIIINE MARTZ, W A TCII M A I< ER & JEWELER, LIVONTII, I . IIIIN A Room. on.. 11.0 r Eamt C Hume., lk Ilro Some on Allegheny Street Clueku Watches and Jo...dryy gepatred grarrAnted Aug 12 551 f =MGM OPPOSITY. THE WEST BRANCH BANK W 11.LIAMNPOIIT, Pi 3 . 1id7 4 M If. 111 Y, PRI/Ptak:TOß. N. II -An Omnibus will run to and from the )pot and Paekut Landings, to this Hotel, free of Sept 3-37 tf , , ADAM DOI, ATTORNEY AT LAI% BLLLKVONTX, i‘ ill attend promptly terrregal business intrusted him bipedal atientiotfOu ill be given to the ',Thane. Mart Practice and Forivening Ma office with the lion James 'P Hale, where lie can always be consulted an the English and iferman languages .1 U. STOVES, ATTOBALIAND CIUUNEXLI,OII AT LAW BI'LIAVONTI4, Will practice hie pretension in the several Courts tt Centre County, All business intrusted to hint lull be faithfully attendedsto Tarlton!. attention paid to collections, and all monies. promptly re • mittod Can ho consulted in the German as well a/ in tie English languago Olce en nigh et , fortnerly canopied by Judge Baraside and D C Deal, Bag W. P. GREEN, DRU6CIIBT. miatd,•ronre, PA. WROLINALE AND RZTAIS DiALIIR IN Dregs, Medicines, PerfUmery, Paints, Oita, Var Dye-Stufik, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Hair and Vieth Brushes, Banos and Toilet Articles, Truants B Led Shoulder races Garden Seeds. Statement will find lily +took couiplete Ara (rod, sad Wield - aE inoaeride paces nr Farmers and Physicians ern the country Ito exited to examine my stook. DENTAL CARD. pa rr y.—SUILGEAN DENTIST. (LATE OV LANOISTRII, PA ,) RA located permanently in ,Bellefonte, Ceatr,e County, where ho prdposos practis• Ing &lithe various branchee of his profession in the nut approved mosiner, and at moderate obarges. Olfloo and residence in tho house °coupled by lin. D. Deaner, directly . prsito the rctddonee of the late Ron. Thomas Burnside t CARD. We take pleasure in recommending Dr. Ir. - 11. NEST to our friends as a thorough end accom- Plilhed Dentist. C. R. niussaxit, M D , JAMES LOCKR, M.D. ileilefonts. March 25.13-'5B - 1, - 7/01.11 XEMICED. STATES UNION lIOTEL, sot & 668 Warket Street - , Abound:tit, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ?saws 0. W. HINKLE, Prpprflgor 25 b . • Seltq tottrg,. . " Keep at Work• Does a mountain on you frown 7 Keep at work ; You may undermine it yet ; If you stand and thumb its bane, Sorry bruises you may get, •Keep at work Does Mies Fortune's teas took sou; Keep at work, 810 may smile again some dad; If you pull your hair and fret, Rea assured she'll have her way, Keep at wprk. Are you censured by your frlouds' Keep at work Whether they aro wrong or rigid, May be you must bide your thou If for victory you light, Keep at work. If the devil growls at you, Keep al work • That's 'he bast way to resist If you held an argument, You may feet has Iron flat, Keep at work Are your talents vilified Keep at work. Grouter men than you are hated, It you're right, thou go attend— Grit will be appreciated. Keep at work • Everything is done by labor • Keep at work If you would improve your station , They have help from Providence Who work out their own salvation Keep at work glistrllanents The Red and White Mothers kTel F. TALK. OP UQHI/1../t LIMY. IN it IN( \ Sr. BY BUCK WHIN During the spring of 1846 01 a Iteniihrol afternoon in March, in the well wooded re goon which borders the W ito bago Laken i he North, a rustic pioneer, in a levity mood in the swish= of life. might 1,1. e been seen tripping from tave to tree gather ing the samliarnin sap from the luxuriant maples which abound in that lerealiky, and ceirying it in pails, to a laige iron kettle, sespended over a clam ful log lire, Si hen' it WAS undergoing the process of evil's,' ation, to be reduced thially to molasses and sugar '1 his young man hail eungrated flout the State of Maine, the year previous to this, 111 company with his wile and an infant boy, and being fascinated by the incompaiable attractions of the country surrounding the lake, resolved to settle there, n Inch In. did and in the course of a year had succeeded ut collecting about his farm many of the'.mbs pensahles of life. The little log cottage stood on the edge of a dense forest, fronting the WI iineb.igo Lake whose placid waters might he. seen t on,;11 a cluster of maple trees, which lined its shores. There were, at the time, but few settlers, in consequince of is hick the )(mug ; couple were deprived of many of the corn. forts of life, and sought within their family circle to concentrate all their wishes, their pleasures and hopes, and forego the attrac• tmns of society for the rural felicity of a forest home. Their mutual loves were of that saintly and spotless character that brings contentment and all its concomitant attributes into a coneentratid sphere, the centre of which was their darling child, on whom they doted with all the power of faith ful hearts. Upon the occasion of our history•, the fa ther had succeeded inzaining the mother's codSeint to allow him to accompany him to the place of his labors, to relieve the gloom which hung over the solitary hours of his work. Afternoon had come ; the tall forest trees began to oast their,loll4theiting shad- Owe along the ground, and the father's mind wig bent on home, whilst his eyes sought the child, who sat playing near the lire, out the banjo of a little brook that wound its way along the camp and fps' loaf in the broad bosom of the lak'e. His innocent gambols and merry laugh had caused a smile to mantle the manly features of his father's face , as hope of future usefulness loomed up in his eager mind. A little more labor was necessary yet, ere lie could retire to his cot• tage for the-bight, and he hastened to coin pleto it, casting a lingering upon his darling boy, as lie disappeared in the forest to bring the last pale full of water. Scarcely a min ute had elapsed until he returned again, and hischiltl -was gone! !le stood- speechless. and confounded, gazing upon the spot where late he had been ; he called, but in vain ; no voice was near to answer his call ! Ile so't the brook, the trees and leaves, and every Little shrub, but no child was there ! Yet there were his toys, his little hat, and its white plume waving listlessly in the gentle wind; there lay his leaf boats, sca,tteccd on the shore of the little brook, and the little footprints in the white sand. Again he call ed, until the forest reverberated the sound and the mimic echo answered back his fruit lose calls. He advanced, step by step. into ►.he deep thicket, but no tractir of the child could be seen. Ho paused, with bowed head, and stood and gazed into the dark in: terminable forest, hta tight, hand clasping his pallid brow as if to strain theftinsin of vision to greater power ; his left convulsive. r^ ___.. , --1 --- • H BELLEFONTE, CENTITE . ot - INTy, PEN IkCyltching his breast, gibrating his manly fratu e, as with deepest Agony, he uttered the ominous words—" Lost ! lost !" Recover-, ing from his spell bound state, he turned his footsteps toward MA cottage home; with the melancholly intelligence for his wife,. who, anxious for his return stood waiting at the door, to whom he • communicated the mournful (recurrence. We will not attempt• any descriptibn of the mother's . i.'lllotion, at the time, arr those who bear the same , rela tions, though under happier emeinnstantes,* can easi ly . npprecle her feelings. llnt we mill follow the weeping father, who Bed again hack to dip fatal spot. Yet there all was silent as the toad) ' No sound disturbed the tw night stillness, hut the hoot ing °al, that 11:w nom nee to tree, and the throlnng of Ins I ibortiq,^ heart, timed by his own footfall. No hope now remawd of ever feels:ming his helpless child who must have Nile% into the hands of the mhummi savages, or bevanne the prey of seine of (hi wild bens,. a loch frequent the forest. The knowledge of this loss was sow, communica ted to the surrounding outdo's, who assent bled in numbers, on horse and foot:, with fire arms, bells and horns and for days and nights, weeks and months, the deep. dirk wirods resounded with the noi-e.if the hunt ing clowd-L, rage: ly search.ng every hedge, b us h, lug and thicket ; but all with no ef fect. No information: 110 tra , e, In,wet er small could from soy source 01,1111110 l The betrayed ' , meta-, for ni.iny days, neit allowed na tort 's .soft. aaeei restu,ei, ba inyl sleep, to a ithhold then anxious care. Sidi, all was vain ' One ly one the exhaesied mud sympathizing fiends rt !octant ly a hand.m,d the sc,urfi. Necessity coin p Ilrel them to leave the unhappy pair slone in their desert hone, to nmurti over their' melancholy loss. %Vhat a !diet it wont have proved to the ',token-heat led IlePI her C 0.1 1 ,1 .he I.lt 1110111 , hltidoom - II:11111111, a‘‘ Col though it might be. There is, pet hap,, un st.tte tt the hu man tirod burthetpliri it tulh a weightier load. liata,sing it uith too, +.1,4 laid, than that of 11111( lloillig so pui,t el Jri from ceitti 1 to cut ctintl, relive !hi nerves, awa6cnnr, t %try. littoral emotion to he intensity of its netton, mite, eby the loomed are c io dr.t:4 out an Pxls. ,enco Kole tliau ,* II !kith, by tt hon. all tamikuul must to. nblu d, 11 lilt no pangs but of ..atiotlit 11 :, , y (luratiou, %hose honors nie 1 , 14 in Cie 11,•rt,oung ob ty of gen,. %%tole %n 01111 1 ,; u ;thin the 'r 11u11 , 11,1, gt n.p Cott tt ;). II the Pst 0 1, jt , I • or i‘ a , 1 , 1 ti;orous Imo nrouoil wlorli apt n niti,l2l if. thrl has I2M eagerly ot, by .onto no.olnois low vr rudely burnthe fuel etribra.,•“, w lit re no t t 11 1 .% in, ale , can ..,ve or tell, then are the t , y tre opt ile• heart overboro and II ~ire a re lova, grief amr inennwlable SOrrOW wan dnorued to fiWc II lit the 'parts of lit rse young patents ; and, tort move flout the fa :DA place, wns collSlllt I Li) twee...are to Idlord (if pos;sible) a to th it Stitrerill.42, and relieve thorn ft out the hara.smg rt,toci awns n Inch clung around them thy r In their foul ney in search of a new home, we will have the in and leap ov a spair of eight years, when we shill set the encroach. merits of ialbite!: upon du Indian terra.) ry had removed a tribe of the Ntenornories ti their reserve, not far from Like Su putiof , mid r% en there, the enertraelltnimis of tan. white!Hell followed 16om, doring mitt' the wild gaalc MI till ll' approaeh all causing much 50111 ring and lin v. 111,01 among the tube referred t To vs he% ti themselves frMii such distress, the Indians were gla/1 to seek. the white man's bulge for food. 'ri me ine , dicatit ()pent irons were usually successfol, among tile hardy pioneers of the seat, who never allow the hungry 1.1) go away inisatis . tied. An Indian boy and gul, about the ages of tell and twelve years, of singular beauty were often engaged begging Imm door - There was somelluxtg attraCtftent thraLtaaa,_ tiers, and their extreme fondness for each ether, gave occasion fur numerous remarks. Tlnc boy spot:: Elvish watt - carma' Ittlert-' cy not common among the l ndrnns, and gave evident signs of superior intelligence. On entering a certain house, on a certain day, he was addressed by a benevolent lady ( who manifested considerable Interest in him, ) up. on the subject of his parentage. lie had 801110 retnembrance of a vvlnte mother, and thought she lived near the "little lake," and stated that his Indian mother grew angry with him when he mentioned her. ThiLlailx , washed the paint from his body and found a -scar upon his neck, occasioned byll, His features corresponded to those of her sister's lost child, to whom she counnunica• ted the welcome intelligence. Measures wore immediately taken, and, nith the aid of an officer, the boy was rettioved to the white roftn's family. Thvi Soy of the wlsita.- mother knew no bounds,nwheo she beheld and recognized the features outer long lost offspring, for whole she had never failed on bonded kuess, before a throne of heavenly grace to present her pentium; and make her resigned to tier bereavement and bear with patience her deep affliction. The recogni tion of parents and child appeared mutual, -creating ineffable delight, when, suddenly, as if panic striken, tlge boy. remembering the severe chastisement and the long years bf studied forwitfulness ho was forced tq en. duro, to drive from his metnory of know- ledge of his real progenitors, a% ened' his smiling face and he the mother's fond embrace, ita,g(l,._r.ildl) his eyes around to assure himself his red another was not there to repeat the severe punishment she had so often objected him to as lie thoughtlessly lisped The name of mother ! Through the assistance of the Indian agent, suit was brought by the Indian pa-. rent in the District Court to recover the child, which was earnestly claimed to be theirs : whilst the evidence wilduced Itt. them whether false or just, had some show of re alny, in consequence of which the tale were determine d to maintain their rights Tt was soon found to be impossible to der e the claim 'II a satis , actory manner to Is It par ties, twice, the strongsst evidence vac in favor of the a bite parents, to which th e In dians would not yield. It was thi ly de• (Idol In favor of the Indians; be before they could get possession of the c lid, he nas talse.mattayll hiarge• Of his eel meg.= I Nothing daunted. hoietwer, tiff Ind nit took up the trail and pulatied them inte l ,New York, and ft on, there into the State 044, where they succeeded in stealing the chhl away trout a school where his friends h,tl piaettl luau. They were followed immen ately. and before they reached Mammal, were oveetakenpnd the child recovered frem them and placid in the Milwaukee jail Prom there he was wetly reniovcd by sone ii 'down n persons and has never since bun hoard of. It is believed, however, that its white mother, who left the country &taut that time, bore mum company,. Unparalleled 'Meanness. An Mill. idnal in this city held all e1.e , 11 tun, a cani , t another, which was placed in the hands of the sheriff for the purpose of rolleetinz the claim, but that officer findaig no property, it was returned unsatisfiell A short time since, thu creditor discovered a small monument at one of the marbb• yard, in the city which had been °Meted by the detour to he plaoeil over the grave of a lit tle child he hail recently buried Forthwith this worthy exemplar Of Slaylock waited upon the sheriff and insrfneted luau to levy upon the stone Thiit officer very proper v rentimstraind agiungt an art no inerharunl and unchrnOtan, but without avail Ile %%as threatened with prosecution unless he per. formed this unpleaslid duty, and the stone vian aecorll n7ly seized 334 ni due time s het. ii 3, no one mean enough 1.1 upon it lint the eriditor. and it Wa, knot ke I do., it to hint A lit ilo monument of a lit Che e'tild, with ilia name , . of the pa. rt Wit and their olleptntg Upuu it—the figure off a dog, the emblem of fidelity, to mum atti tint of rt poite§iirtnounting it --wiLA naught be thi, thin, in human form Ai w e looked upon the atone and tio coed to thiv lilt le history etnineeted with it, ue could not help th lilting that he aho had done No La.e a thing agiiitii,t his fellow de,eised no r• 1 50,c to Ihiv world or the next firdja:o \ ('omrrr•r. Advice to Girls turlsi, listen to eome•adviee ; )ou need bad ly vitough th(re's not a question I that. Don't give your beaux a chance to feel sure of you. It's bad for them, and it's woree for you. There are I' xreplwons, to be sure . lbw are men who may be safely trust ed n ith the knowledge that they are all in all to the heart of the %%mull they are woo ing ; hut such onva are deplorably few The ardor of men lasts only so long as their uncertainty. Keep them oft and they a ill growegiore devoted —bring them near and they'll cool off as fast as a tint tom in snow. Let them think you care little for them or their love, and they will try hard to become more uorthy of your regard Not flirt ; not strive to wound their feelings: we don't mean that —humanity forbid , but • 1.--make yourself cheap ; just keep your own counsel ; and the more hopelessly in Jove you are, the more do you guard the lctiouledge of that faat froth yOtle iCAPri•:= 'Keep it down aid in.—a4l-that you possibly can, till the magiewords are said that make 'you one ; then take oft the 'band's, but do it gradually- “grow upon him ;" show him by degrees the alre•'gth of the paision winch he hag tilkened in your soul. A Rosain liiiiminnytii. OF MEATH. —At the funeral of a child, in New Sharon, a few days since, the following touching circum- stance occurred —" The little one, nil beau tifully robed- for the grave, wax laid in its cof fin on the morning of its burial. The weep ing friends placed in its little hand a small bouquet of flowers, among which was an unopened rosebud of the 't Rose of Sharon." The ltd was then !Aced upon the collin, and thaluntal services performed. When, after the lapse of not more than two Er three hours, 'the cotlln was opened again, and the frit nds gathered round to look upon it for the last time, that bud had become a full blown rose, while grasped in the cold hand of death." Mr. A. W. Theratonot Middletown. Becks county, Pa., recently Old three turkies to N. K. Shoemaker, of the Wat t Penn Hotel, Philadelphia, for 860. One gobbler weighed 42 lbs. ; one spring gobbler 28 lbs. and one hen 24 lbs. URSDAY, JANUARY 27,1859, Woman's Love 7. Much has ISeeti written about woman's love. but we doubt ifibat " glory of a Wo man.' was ever so forcibly expressed in a few words as in the following stanzas, which we take from an English paper.— Come from your long, long:roving, , On tho sea no wild and rough , Came le inn tender and loving, And I shall be blest enough Of man though you he unforgiven, Though priori ho unable to 9brive I'll petty till I weary nil llenvon, If Di l ly you come back alrvc Where your Inds hal n been unfurling, What winds lines blown on your brow not, and flak not my darling, S., that you come to me non Rorrowful. mufti] noel lonely, Poo r and tle.pi.ofl thougl. you be All nile nolinog If only You turn from the tempter to inn Stray Leaves from a Country Girl's Diary (SU 5 ) SA —To day had the pleasure of hearing, Or. Jeffries preach ' Ile is an easy and graceful orator; a renown d historian: nn ,excellent poet, an cloquant writer, and .60.. all, a true-hearted christian. He is writing his name high amid the Naming stars of fame, and when 11111 life•bargie in safely moored in the port of Ileaven, his brill:ant talents will loom up in all their -transcend- ant beauty, until r Earthly pleitsufA, All life r. gowly, Klitterlng trertsure Pa, 1% mulidAllo idler° away MoNnio --My school was visited this sr teruoon by some parents, who appear to ap preciate my endeavors to educate mentally, morally and physically. It parents could conceive what a salutary influence their yin. its exert upon teacher and pupil they would bless us with their presence often. Parents we appeal to you fur assistance in this work Into the bands of the teacher y ou re sign the tianting of your children. It is in their !wirer to mould the destiny of the rising generation, to lead the young tyro up the ;iatisa of virtue and knowledge, or permit him to grovel in vice and ignorance Do you not wish to know if ise are performing our doto.s 1 if your child is properly educated I Then visit your schools ' If we are prompt ly filling our stations is e will be encouraged m utu duties and your children will try to u in Ow esteem of parent and teacher. SA TI KILAI - A Illt.rry christmas to all my friends Though The day is passing rather quietly nith me, I trust you ate all enjoy ing yours, Iris to the Ut.11111:4 extent of hu man loippint,s If every house-wife places as wetly et , oktsl to key on the table as did mu hoarding nut" to-day, and every table .i..--rwmasustuital by it , : pleasant a family as that of ' , pure S no one %111 hove cause for com plaint Wrossso r -W inter, winters A, we study hia • phie'• we study iollexibilitv of character depleted on every feature Tho' he has a heart !Ile adamant, he 14 a welcome guest to many who love fireside pleasures, and home-circle t tioymt tits. and while the poet may sing of the balmy odors and sweet perfumes of Flora, and extol the vestal days of sunmu•r, and sigh atemt the sad sweet days of purple Autumn. I would wake the latent strain of toy harp 'to cede• Irate the return of hoary headed winter, ho lute come from his hOMO in Pie northern cloud nig ehni tot nod steeds the wind—gods proud, Ilse path the add fields 44 the omit, deep, Ilse miles the tears of dying autumn weep, hit livery want and the wi4l4ter's ery, Ilia covering, the dark and lowering sky. Ilia COmilot, pearl. from ill., lee hound zone, The mantel, the goons nfhin frozen home, thin Wort', the sting of n thou-awl wore, this trophies, the courts otters plemiors 04 we, His Ilan., wreathed from pleatoire's Lower, Hie girdle tirnwn by grief.; denies power, Ate reniliblri. in frosts eternal late, /lie tong has enchanted the fairy wave, Ira tears are rife with the joys of life, Ili. der see wmglod wttli rare—decked with biotite The Value of a Wit A wit is a itricelesit wan for a COM 11111111• y not scandal-nionger, a heel Inter, ade ractor, a cynic, whose own happinesq uI life being npoilt is bent iApon 1314 rig °th ere ruiseralAt, but tt gemil, ovDlUit ormer, a wholesome and winning though caustic surveyor of events. People breniho more freely when they know there is such a man in theascemlant : for n mixed men will be afraid of hum, weak men will strive to lie stronger, and quacks-will nth have, all their own way. Society Is continually in deed of tho ex ploits of that knight errant, the wit. Evils creep in unawares : sonic good. but "very foolish; man,, perpetrates a great deal of nonsense Which is tolerated and oven ad mired by virtue of his goodness, and fixed as an institution tiefsre its inconvenience is fully suspected. Homiest sentiments with errors sticking to them are gradually heap ed up into a monstrous aggregate of preju dices. Some bloated AI overfed truth weighs society down like a huge iiiilitivarg; till the wit comes along to tickle the sensoripm and wake us up once more into daylight with a sensation of free holiest living, or the oh! morolitcs.of the world get dull and mom monplace, worn, trite and battered, the of-, tlgies nearly off frciin them. The tvit is a general vefurbialier, re-casting the •old coin and presenting it to us Alain current with • the image of to day. The autocrat has im proved a very comtußphrase which more than illustrates 6hat-vre havo been attiring. He has left no sioneun(unacd,. This is his picturesque commentary. —Vic Century. f 1 ...." ~ 1 ~' a • \ N '' ,',,,, ir • lit 111: 1 I 1 1 • ' . 4' . *,-,.' r_ -'' , '',.' -,• ' - :', • , ~ 1 • . , . Model Speech in the Missouri Logi,- We RA° following in tho Mpt z af the procCedings of the Missouri Leg4iture on Friday last. It will at once occur to the reader of Mr Pitt's speech, that he is, as his name would imply, a vcritablolescom..] dant of Lord Chatham. his chief resem blance to that diStinguished orator, is said to consist in the posse:wen of two legs, and a head with a nose on it. •Read Mr. Pitt's speech : Mr. Pitt offered the following : Resolved, That the speaker be authorized to cause to lie printed btid potted, one hundred hills, announcing the Bth of Janus ry, 1859 ;NI!. Abney-1 move to la) that resolution on the table Mr (hit—Mr Speaker, this House passed resolutions sir, to celebrate in au prinle manner, the rith of January This IS a resolution romply tisk mg that noti_te be given to the pulilic of that day. We hove declared an intention, and now, when we cum. en pnhlish It s o me snintlaroin to and &lily seized with the "retrenchment gripes," and squirms around like a keg red worm on a pun hook. Latigh'er.l Gentlemen keep continually talking about t conomy T. myself, do not hi he ve tit t) mg the public purse with cob,-web string, but when le trenchment comes in contact with Patriot isin, it assumes the form of t• Such economy is like that of Old Skinfligt, who hail a pair of boots made for his little boy, without soles, that they might last the longer. !Laughterd I reverence " the day tie celebrate." It Is fraught with rem iniscences the most stirring ; tit brings to mind one of thin grandest events ever reecini• ed m letters of II t trig fire urn then all: of the IDIAC of I..we by the strung; arm of the god of war ' On suck t 1141011 i we should rise above part) lines and ',ohm ,i 1 distinctions I 'liver fought untie' the ban ner of Old Iliekoiy, but "by the eh ;nal - I wish I had !Laughter and applause I II the old Vi a r horse was hers now, he would tint know his own, children from the side of Joseph's coat of many ‘, okra -NI lino Know-Nothings. Democrats, hind, soft boiled, scrambled and fruit Lincolintes, Douglas . ' os and blatherskites ! I belong to no party ; lam free, unbridled, unsaddled. in the political pasture. Like it bob-tailed bull in fly time r charge around in the high grass and tight my own flies. eat !ant.- ter Gentlemen, let us show our liberality out patriotic occasions. %V by, some nun hate no more patriotism than that you could stun in the eye of a knittnig needle Let us not squeeze five cents till the eagle on it squills like a locomitive or in ill I maid I.c t print the lulls and idiom the r'ut.nlry that tie are as roil of pattiotism as are Illinois swamps of tadpoles I laugh , ter. I don t eeliet ein doing things hy halves. Permit WC, Mr Speaker, to make a poetical iiind•ti,,i4 from one of our noldist authors I lure 141 Ice the grass nip mg I lore to see nn I .Itl g ray horse, for when he goes he go [Convulsive laughter After the above speech, the Mute refum,l to lay the remuhttion en the tahle Sleeping with the Landlord's Wife. We gier the anp4 xrd urnlo'nrin regard I Rur Zeb Tsi II a 'AI, hodivt clunfyunnt in full and regular st ending, and a tin.nilwr of the ennont ruufrmnee At one time he r. presented Sire hI idge ni the Siam Legislature Zed% soy , . .t.r in cur:Amin; m a Mall of fail odoot., 6101 al a preacher and n musician. In the pulpit lie is grave soleirem, I:011 a thorough sy bromine sermonize! : hilt iof it there is no man living oho is more full of fun and drol Ivry On one ocuaimin he WaS his way towards the seat of the Annual Confel ence of !kludittN, it company OW) another clergyman Passim; a country ton, he re mnt Iced to the other clergyman : " he Inht trine I al,lpped at that tavern, I riofot wail the landlord's utik." WILD Rost: In titter aninhement, clerical ft end wanted to know what he meant. 1 mean juat a I.at 1 say," n•phcd Zeit ; and on atilt the two iravi lent in unbroken silence until (hey reached the conference. In the eat ly part of the smilaion, the con ference sat a ith doom closed for the puristic of transacting some plicate !Justness, and especially to attend to the annual examina tion of each tneinbli:h t ,pril. ate chat aeter, or rather conduct, during the past year. For this purpose the clerk. called 'Lib's wane.. Does any one know aught against the character of brother Twitchell during the past year 1" asked the Bishop, who was lila presiding officer. After a nit:merit's silence, Zeb's traveling companion arose with a heavy' heart and grave nunteuance ; said he bad a duty to prvribrm—one that he owed to God and the church, and to himself; he must the'refore discharge it fearlessly, though trembling-- Ile then related what Zel had told hini whilr; passing the tavern, how lie slept with the landlord's wife, etc. The grave body of ministers tire struck as with a thunderbdii,filthough 4, few spa od and looked first at Zeb, than upon the bishop, knowingly, -tor they knew better than the others the character of the accused. The bishop called ukion.bicther T. Intl asked hitz t tieitat he had to say in relation to so serious a rge. Zeb rose and said . OM Theo pnosilig with an avrftd seriottso(A•i, procceiltd witt a, blow and solemn tleltb- IMED •• There o as one het fe circumstance, how• ever, conneeCeit with the affair, 1 did not panie to the brother. tnay not base lunch weight with the conference, but al though it be doemed of trilling impor tance slat ell: When I alei t t wnit he landlord's Wtfe, a.; I told the brother, I. kept iLe tavern myself'" Interesting from the Mormon tointry ['An, October It, Di tii Gn tt‘i t • In accerdance with my pnanike, I herev , ith send you a short account of mat tun. and thongs in Utah I am un ditt3 forty miles from the mem orable Ci ty of Saints, at what is called Camp Ploy! The troops are resting on their arms. The Mormons ate quiet and uncommunica tive, nitilitating, it is said, tome ultimate them hare left for the States, while as many inore hare tri , d to do the same, but failed foi ii iii 1.4 . 1111 . Za11 , Si reral thousands evi den:l) ile , iiin to hare next summer; still many and the i i ewe and /n• nt. , Itthou .ly emir, aled from us, ire closity w awl td. This t. truly a strange people. Thu,' art about 23,000 gouts ill the Ti rrit,r) voting-sing nearly as follow, • 4.1110 Amerteans, 5 001 Danes, 6,000 Scotch soil Welsh. and 10 000 Eighth. All of the leaders asl ofts•i is are Roirry.an • The pester portion of the masses are igno- Taut , deluded, f mai ical, and well-meaning, but f,,llna their levleic The leaders are very idwevvil. The lorninii Church (the only church m e‘i , tt Tice here because the orly d) ue nn nine tenths of the T. triton t h trans hoime., lots. hunt , road., bt idges—in fart' every thing, while the In enty fit e leaders and bidiopi, Own tin chinch' Br ighain Young lot in a palace surpassing in magnificence I any-thing yon can , iiinazine Ilia stable,— built of moor and brick, nould be a palace for me to live in. Ili% horses would mount a dragoon company finely, and hie gardens and yards kiirpasc ansthing in our Eastern States Ills %sloth; establishment, occupy ing some t• o acres. is enclosed with a mar. sive stone wall, twelve feet high, with pars pe4 and em b rasures, all made with ■ppli- anns fur defence Ile seldom or ever COMIC, nut- lately not at all lie treats the true Americans. the army. and the hardy ox driv els who have erased the Plains, with utter coot, mp' ,erur ng thr nigh h•a s. eret agents A history of all that I, going on iu our midst • Thi. r,nitory on be be slt,orbed by tht,e that ~ orround it and the laws admin. It.terril by honest prop!,. If this were done, the labeling hide nuißses would re mutt, gee tht it folly, eel i lit it, and become good conrn , , to 1111,1 the It :o , l¢ Ni wild leave for rota itrilotenn. The Church chnitei ' ought to be repealed at once. antl Ilnklly a rapablii and rill •ient Geo tinier ought In be merit here to gm, rn the Ttrrit ory • if it is to continue one Until aurae of limbo- change are !tilde, nod a radimil change I [reeled ut the 111.11 , 15, the terniiery rind the habita nit this people it is Ole to think of withdraw leg the Ironpc from this place. Heretofore the fi iv I goes of exri e 11110 m our r ri iiiiiring OK ',rescuer of the military have I•ut of .It..rt din:limn It is net NO 1101 C ft, v.! M.) r. 'll.. 1 , n long plaiirt. (1. I , y-dctivity plot. ranur , Is- szeuelos th ugli 11 large por tion of :Ile w..r1,1 under en% ct. of r,/, : poo s It 1,1 i n.; to draw into it.; immiehm. , evy all ene 11,05 to, Op Olio lri gocnrn meet for the 4 1 ,,,,k meet The win Mg( ut portion of the army bore an. illsg,t,led uttli the lutlsts am i d d'mpi. touts oltsers, .1 ben.. 'I hose who auppose that even do first steirtownid9 a s , ttlenituat-- of d,flieu:lies (lAN Ivor n labrn are vastly de ceived 'I lie fir.t"%zeii naiad have been taken hail t•eimemul John...ton Inarcherf.uito the City or-rtre - Saimits last opting. Itiml that was proven toil 1,3 60% ernor eminnn.ng Mr. Kane. and the Peace l'ott.thstutu t ]'hey have vostpoind the ;day, or mother tiagedy but it will 3.11 be emia,•ted We, not the lormnomis, arc N1 % 11146[4; by the--delay, for flier have surrounded us by all the insidious a pplluilera calenl,:tett to weaken n , and they mnay get tired of liar trig us near them. The l'lneago l't,ss says that a young la dy, now a se‘s ingwd in that city, has ra eeived n letterftsnn an work. - New York; - Stating Out hLrse)l and two tyk tic in New york had hi fallen «ioal heti.; to the coin tortablw taltia of L',..'7,000,141, or' about $135,000,000, by the lucent death (trait ou ch: at Calcutta, India, where he had it.cu• ululated his immense Lortimu in mercantile purinits. They have uo r•ld maids in Japan. When the gate.chm't get =flied tulutttailly, the audio..tues limit up a hushaud fur them and make them marry, willing or nut will. mg. The Japanese v lithow a thing 6r tab, tf - they havo been Walled in for centuries. • UItRRIA(Ii ILESKMULES a pair of shears, says Sidney Smith, so 4oined that they can not he supsrated, often-timing in opposite directions,. yet always .punishing ally one who tomes between they. • • Tlllll/1 : $1 60171 ADvaNt VOL UN! E 4 NUMBER 5 FrinVitre - deal never hu ! (rrwil the Pi i ;!lielpliin Pr luura. J. R. C. lEMEMIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers