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Terms of Publication gyms —111,60 ote (load 'dills thre e months N 00 if dialed ell month., sod $2,00 if sot paid *lain to. yes,. :hese terms will be rigidly ad hered to •yVYBTIBRMESTB mad Rasinees Nodose loaart ed et the useel rates. apd every demnintion of JOB PRINTING WRECCTITD in the neatest manner. at the lowest and with the utmost despatch Having purohssoil a large collection of type, we , pre. Jared to satisfy the orders of our friends Ilusiness Ilirectorp• _.l R. J.44)C1111 , 1 Afi St HA EYlllt. A NI; CON V EV A s. CO( . PIRLIEP O AYK IM , A , A • le•LLIATIIII JO" , A 4114 • n 9 AI,I6I4THR h IMIN 4THIN, A AT I, All AZLE icro‘ir, rEIS A WILLIAMS O. BLAIR, AL iORNIY AT LAW NUL , nroNryt, PA ()Moe IU lb. A rondo, 'meow! r _ JAMES h. nitriticiN, A roitr4tri .111.1sronTr rg+N A 1111,., on the jontnon , l role (two wi-Rt of the Polo. Othoe J. I.oA:ts, ATTORN In' AT LAW AM/ V.ll. I,"T IrE A +h'. I IMII=EI , t,, 10) ✓• LI ititutatt.iot IR Si* Las, Al l'OltN EY .I'l' l„\ tel.] Y HoNTY. Iffy., with the J, — el T llele Nov 25 145 , if DR. JAIREIII Ir. 1111114111111 1 11 4 10 1 , 1`0 . 3.1C4AN k Milli/EON, Rizeataenet, De Wm .1 MaKtm, reepectfelly ten dert las profeegtorml e e rtt,n to the rumens of I'OTTKK • N M iLL'B ftLd vi •infty 'Office M the Eutaw - . ta PRACTICAL SLitVaffil I=l Will allehd to surveying f•srms ron,!s A t All a ppliestions addressed lo Hollsborp P 11 Bill re osnve prompt attention Frb 10 I) dm *ANVIL LIBN 14 , 11.1.1.111 1' .IL.l' , V.ll‘7‘ a 11 ATTOP grrtil AT LA W Oglos ob Arlegigy street, th• h 71131,4 for merly 000ttpleA by !Mmes,bloAlltatar, k. Co Llaaker• August tC• 35.1 year ATTORNEY AT L.tW, ItELI,K7 , I , TK, PA lorJfisftft'unal aervice• will rnrwt.w prompt alien fl,ll. eullecliona inxilw in eftutr, Clinton awl onuntie. 1411.4ot:to, JUDO 30, '59 ID V II $I ATTORNEY AT LAW 12= WI Il attend to all recereonal I • tine.e entrusted to Ids care Partteulae a•tention ilattLlL roller It, ,ee Milne In the Au,orread•, second d with '.:01 Wtu II Blair January 13 '59 tf fit* c ATIOaNia AT LAW, El= V` ill aimUoue the pr•etfre of Inc prof.oisi,n to he °MOO heretofore rowed by hlta ay 1 will at teed promptly and falthlolly to all helmeu en flitted to him D0e.413., Ittlf4 y 111V RESIDENT DENTIsT _ . Ocoee and nndence nn the North Eat Corner of the Diamond neer the Court Hones fir' Will be found at hia otrioe ear•pt two weeks in each month, .mm1+1101;11( on tho first Monday of the nionth,grbet. he 1111 be away Elling professional " GROSIGE W. ISIVAJII it, giIIiWATCHAIAKER A: JEWELER =M Rooms one door East of E C Howes A lin, store, on Allegheny street Clocks. W•telle• and Jewelry neatly repaired and warranted. lug 12 tf PR. 4i. L. POl - 11FCIR. Pli YtiICIAII R RIIIt lEON; 11111.1.111,,TE I' a, f; Mee ou Iligh St r eet iul i ‘ u ftice I Will attend to professional calls as heretofore. lanil offers his services to hill friends and the ',Odic Oci 18.'515-tf DR. i PfIYtiICIAN k SUItUEUN, CKPITI4I“, , 11'• it 111 altAlo,l toprucarsionsl calla ea herotoforo. and r. aveolially offers hls services to his (Howls awl. the public Odic* neat fluor to ham realoleza, on tipflog /treat Oct 2M SH-it A le AilTh4lll( EY AT LAW, ezbi.r.ruirre, ruse ./ W ill at Ir,itt trohiptly to all legal busineseilutrueted to him evictot attention will be given to the Orphans' Court Practice and tloriliening Hie office is with the Hun - J'etbee T "Hale, whops he eau always Ln ulna* to the English and German laugusgee r 'shuts ALLINTMR A 0 ltrMll2+ DircronsiT B •risc, -or- HUMES, BIcALLISTER, HALE & CO MALLMTOMTB, CZNill• 10 , PA ' permits Received—Dills or Exchange and Note■ thacounted --intermit Paid on f•pecial Pampas— Collections Made, and Proceeds Remitted Prompt• ly—Exohange on the East comae utly on hand. suns 2nd, Pis 4 J, U. STOVER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. rstis'• Will practice his profession In the several Courts of Centro County, All business intrusted to him will be faithfully attended to Particular attention paid to collections, and all monies promptly re Milted. Can be moulted in the tisrman ‘e well as in the English language °toe en High et., formerly occupied by Judge Barmaids and U Boat, him =AIMING UOUSIE, Wttf. F. REYNOLDS & CO., RILLICFONTII, CANTOS 00., PA. MO of exabange and Notes discounted Col. tendons nude end prooeed . i&miptly remitted.— Interest vad on 'podia Nitoliange In the neaternolties constantly on for sale. Depos its reeeiesci c April ?di, r. WOMEN, DaUGGJBT. sect/revs, t& Wir , ssisets eut,Arrets DSA1.1116111( Drop, Id woes, Perfumery, Palate. 014, Vas ittakes, Dye-akiell, Toilet Bow, Brushes, Hatt And Tooth Brash**, Bauer and Toilet Argolis,ls sod boulder Braces Ogress Seeds. - Ouktotscrs will 024 my , stook eesephite NA fruit. u0211 . V . 1 sold tecileuste prisms garirsalleno sod Ph,*oleos ewe the sousitsy DYI 6 OII tit sisals* o' stook orininal Vottrg. _ For the Democratic - , atohmao t long! yet 'Year to Love 1 long yet frer to love, for T have Peen So nook of faltehond and en moot) of glade. , And I have seen each dark arid deadly rko, Lurk ID the silence of a blaming smile And in mine own unborn (here beth been 50 niffelt of Borrow rankling all the ehtle, That 'l en my NMI sit• brooding him a done, .1 think of this And long' yet fear to love I JoTA yet feat to lo‘ could not bear, To fling, tiny Tit )1 alTeott , ma upon on* Wk... Inmost apt rut was not wholly fair In love kelt rote an I Iris 1.11 than my own, And oh' my ht et t would break 11, its thapmir, T^ find the vidwie it had dretnnod o erthrown wLett my heart and r9lsee wildly move, I think of this nod lorig • yet fear to love I long' yet fear to lute, ny amt hush Idea, In it. tot) rprfr, trutLS, n, tuna tit/10.k, And 1 bath 1101.01 , , 1 that •11 toy irate irate dent!, Yet now I know that it Intl only illopt, tott oh' d erertnoro abont in) bend There etreglia the. reinvent that before bath awe pt Henri, Its.oo utel ottli isotii.l vireo/It,' sod shaper rut prone And 1,1 , 1.01 g tlt., 1 long yr t fear tO lose I long ' yet fe ir I iih volio will roma And ITO rY itni I ant aijiiral to hear' Oh heart her lion, And fo then; thrilling' tier , each year Oh who will looell l here hips ra inild and dir , h the lna coal horn lot •'s own altar 1,111,8 Is there II abr.. 111 OSt oty lipirlt rove, Ever, Or obw, fsri ILi y el lour to 1111, AUisteliancous. • Thti Last bcene of Washington's Lite. Irt ii.g a 1.1 %% Wining inn ,touse bun colulAvUtl lii the IflJt 7olutue, Jilt r gwirig a ,occinct nal ra• Wit 01 the oI Watdiiitittuil, his i,pau Mice, and tom tootle 0: tile at Alioutit I Yrutni. Jlt Ir.iug hnug, the work tns dtp,t• a Ith Olt- 1 . 01 swig tit to{- ttue of the thial ta,tie Winter had Hutt set in, with necatoonal wind, and lent, and frost, y^t N salting tun still kept up his active ioultds of itiohrot sod outdoor e'rocliiiun,, as his diary records -- Lie was in full health and rigt,r, //mud out Occasionally, aunt had ,frtquent guLii,3 at Mount 1 erust , anti, as n.ual, was 14,11 of evt n day in tilt Huddle going the rounus of his eatattN, und, w his phraattdugy, tl.sipo-it. llchul r. IN %%alio ti with his faTuritt nephew about, the ground, show mg the rth pru%!:.nentv ht thtewbtl to wake, and had cap etally pointed like apol r.• he pntpuaed bully a new tatutly ,atilt, Old one being dant ipL by the lonia ~,hnlt had uvogrua a it and rat, d IL to leak.lbis hani:e,” tarp be, Oath wake the !bat ut all, Inc I lute squire it btlurt the rt at • •• 11 hen I piacd front him," added dot nephew, " ti c wort,' oil the .teps of the troll door, w here lie tn,k leave of tn 3 bed( and an other. It was a iirt6itt frost, morning ; he had taken hn, usual ride, and the clear heal thy Hush on I.ob cheek, and ills aertglrtly tuatinitr, brought the remark from both of ua that we hall meet(Ft.un the General look so well I have 'l O HICL IMeti thought him decid edly the hantlrtorihNl min I ever saw . and when ii a lute ly mood, Rut full of ideanailtry so agreeable to all ;1 ILb V , 110 ITI he associated, that I could hard!) realize that tire-swan the Battu, Washington whose digiitty awed 01 %alio approached 111111 " Fur mint, tan. pint. ‘la-!iiiigton had Intin ociAii,id in dig , sling .1 eonylete syatetn on a Inch his eat aI I. wno to be Mai RA.d for ace eral stn )tail. %re.fly leg the culti vation of several lams, with tables dealt; new% the rotatton of crops It occupied thirty folio pawl., and on as executed with that oleel liens and method which character ired all its business papers. This was fin 'shed on the I iith of December, and was AL romp, [lied by a litter of that date to Ills manager or steward It is a valuable docu ment, showing'the botindliens and vigor of his intellect at this advanced stage of his ex istence, and the love of order that reigned throughout hu... affairs- 'My greitcat auz lety," mild he on a previous occasion, •Hs to have all these coneenia in auch a clear and distinct form that no reproach may attach itself to me when I have taken my departure fur the land of hpirlts.'' I was evident, however. that, full of health and vigor. he looked forward to his Mug cherished hope, the enjoyurt of a se rene old age in Lis home of Ina heart. EffErE9 According w his diary, the Morning on which these voluminous instruntlona to his steward worn dated was clear and calln, but the afternoon wta lowering. The next day —llth—hu notes there Wad N'tud and rain, and "at night a large cir c le around tho moon." The morning of the 12.,th wrs ovtreaat.— J . to That morning he 'wrote a lutte , Hamilton, heartily approving of & ihiti,ti f • military academy, which the latter ' submitted to ' the Secretary of War. - About 10 o'clock, ' h o mounted hie home and rode out as usual to nuake . l o he roundtfof the estate. Thu ominous ring round the moon, which be had observed Oth the preffeti- 4 tog night, proved a fatal portrito. " Atiod. 1 o'clock." he notes, •• it began tot suoNv, soon after to hail, and diet' turned to • set-' tied cold rain." Having on an overcoat, he continued his ride .without regarding the'', weather, and did not return to his tfollil6 4 alter three CEEQI EMIEII , BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1859. The secretary approached him with letters to he franked, that they might he *liken to the Post Office in the evening. Washington franked the letters, hut observed that the weather WAR too La! to send • servant out with them. Mr Lear percetved that allow was hanging from Miyhair, end expressed his fears that he hail got wet: Mn lie replied, No hia great coat . , hail kept dry ," A, dinner had horn waiting for lum he ant 1101411 to fit table without changing hi , dress In the evening," writes his secre tary, he appear, das well as tonal " On the t illowing morning ,the sno4:eras three inches drip and still falling, which to everted hint from taking 11A usual who - Ile complained obi Sore throat, and had rvi firmly taken cold the day before. la the afternoon the weather cleared up. and he went out on the grounds betuten the hou,e and the river, to mark sonic troth which were to lie etj down. A hoarseness which had hung aloud hnu thro'rgh the day grew worse toward night, but he Made light of it. Ile wall viry cheerful in the evening, as he sat in the parlor with MN. Washington and \lt bar. amusing him , elf with the pa pers winch had Keen bro , ight from the Post Intl e' When he met with anything otter. eNting -r entek - taining, lie would read it aloud as w ell an Ins hoarseness would per not, or h^ Ilstened and made occa , mnal rem ments in bile Mr Lear read the debates of the Virginia Assembly. On retiring to bed, Mr. Lear suggested that he should take something to relieve his cold. •• " replied he, • you know I rev cr take anything for a cold Let go as it came In the night he wan extremely ill with agile and difficulty of breathing. Between t vio and three o'clock in the morning he an oLe Vi'a , litrigiln, who would have risen 10 rNil a servant, but lie would not Jier mit her. 1.4 i she should take 'old. At day I , leAlc vi lien the servant woman entered to make• a lire, she was sent to call Mr. Lear. lle found the Ceneral breathing with co Ity and hardly able to utter a word in telhgilily Washington destred that Dr Crook, s Ito lived in Alexandria, should be seta for and t}tat In the mean time Rawlins, outs of the overseers. should he summoned, to bleed lion (whore the Joctor could ,arrive A iza4.l. was prepared for his throat, bit viherierei lie attempted to swath,a any of If he trllß`e.ll4 04(.11 and alumat rullocated Itaa•ltrt made his appearance soon after numt~e but •1 hill the qtrerol's arm %%as ready fu` opreatioti, iwentne agitated -- • lion't be afraid,' said the general, as well as lII' 'dd speak Rau lins made an linen, orillee is not largo enough," said ‘Varlutieto» The blood, I•owever 'ran pretty freely . and Mrs Warhinz, ten, 4 I tam whell'er the tiettr..ent was pi - emir, and fearful that too much blood might be taken, Irgg~d Mr Lear to stop it. When ho wan about to mite the siring the General put his hand to pri vent him anti an soon as he could speak mu, inured, More, more," but Mrs Washington's doubts prevail. d, .ind the bleeding was stopped, after about half a pint of blood had been taken Ex tern') applications acre now inade to the throat and his feet were hathei in warn) cater, but without 'thorium any relief Iha old Mend Dr Craik, arnved between eight and nine, and two other phvocians Drs !Mk and Brown, were called in Va rime remedies were tried and additional bleeding but all of no avail —About half past roof- o'clock," antra Mr Lear, ' he (loaned me to call Mrs. Wasnmg ton to Ins bedside when he requested her to go down into his room. and take from Ins desk two wills which. she would find there and bring three to hint, which she did Upon looking at theta, he gave her one, which he observed was useless, an being superseded by the other, and desired her to burn it which she did, and took the other and put it Into her Cionta. "After this Was done I returned , to ilia bedside and took hie hand. He said to tele : '• I find I atn going ; my breath cannot last long, I believed from the first that the dis order would prove fatal. Do you arrange all niy,nnlitary letters and papers. Arrange my accounts sod seitle my hooks. as you know more about them than any one else and let Mr Hamlin); fined' recordinemy other letters which he has begun." I told him this would be done He'then asked me if I recollected anything which it was eraential for him to do, as he' had a very short time to con tinue with us. I told him that 1 could recollect nothing ; but that I hoped he was not so near his etid. He observed. smiling that he certainly was, ar.d that as it wan the debt which we all must pay, he looked to the event with perfect resignition." iu the course of the' afternoon he appear ed to great pain and distress from the diffi culty in breathing, and frequently changed his posture in the bed. Mr. Lear endeavor ed to raise him and turn him with as much ease as possible. 'I am afraid I fatigue you too much, " the general would say. Upon being assured to the contrary, "Well," observed he, gratefully, "It Is a debt we must pay to each other, And I hope when you want aid of this kind you will fled it." Ills servant, Christopher, had been in the room during the day, and almost thsavholt time al his feat. The general noticed it in the *entoon, and kindly told him to sit down. About o l d , At. tub oil friend Dr. (balk, came age into the room, and ep .roached the be. ide. ."Eloctor," said the general, • - •I die rd, but lam not afraid to go. I believed. mmy first attack, tha; I should not tory' , a it—my breath cannot 1 r lam lung " The octor pressed his han.fin silence, retired fr m the bedside, and eat by' !be fire ahvorhed . grief. , It,. ween five II •ix the other physicians came to, and he n• amststed to sit up in his bed ' I feel am going.''said he : —ll thntik Von for y r ettenaiSns , but r pray y ou t o take no m e trolible shout me ; lt't Me go offqmetly I cannot laitt tong - Ile lan down again : all ream d exeent Doctor 'rnik The (1111 ral (mooned uneasy and ot complaining, friquent• it it was restless, but wit ly asking what 1 Further rern. d 4 were tried without avail le took whatever was of , Is he was desired by the ver uttered I sigh or c 7.13- the eViming. ford to hint (11 phymciAn4i, and 1 5 ." writes Mr Lear. "he mpts to speak to me be. ct it. At length he said, Have me efeeen t (rho r "About ten n'ri made several ati fore lie cou'd effh "1 ant jost going. ied, and do not let my holy he put into the vault in lesa than threedapr after V am dead." I bowed assent fort could not spenk lie !him looked a mr again and said. -Do understand net I replied, Yen." well,' Rani he About ten minutes bd'ire he expired (which was betaeen ten ail eleven o'clock on the night of December 14, 1799( his hr. Ih,op becarne . easier :le lay quietly , he wiitielrew his hand inns mine and felt his own poke. I yaw his countenance , hange 1 spoke to Dr. Craik, who sat by the tire lie fettle to the bedside. The (1.11, nil' , hand fell rrom his wrist 1 took it in mine and !wearied it to [4 hosoth Ur Clink put his hand ,ever hi' eyes and he ex pot el a iibout a struggle era sigh • Willie we were hied In went (vier, Mrs. Wa,hington, who was seated at the root or the tied asked with a firm and collected voice, "Is he gone I" I could not speak. but held up my hand as a signal that he wan no more. well," said she, in the same voice. "All is now over ; I shall soon follow I MMM , I Iliayss,T3. m ar* So peal through Timely {Warning A yank( c cdttor thus confesses to ha% t d slugs %hit Satan fur the good of his rued 1.0. of course 1 waq sail% in my study, when 1 liear , a knot k at Om door ...Conte In," said I. when the door opened, and wilt. should a elk m 'Mt Satan ••littve d'y it do t satil he. ' arid' stud f. What are y •II preparing your leader ' Ye," said "Alt ' I dare say you think you arc doing a great deal of goad !" ' Well. not se much as I could wish . but a little, 1 hope," said I '• You have aV. ry large lot of readers f" said he W(11, pretty well fdr that " said I And I dare say you ■re pretty proud of them f said ho "No, lam not. for Pat one half of them pay for their pal.'nxul I , • You don't tray" zelairied • I a, that I (lo , not brit' pi) for their pni , rrn ''' • 4111111 ''tl ey are an irirtioral lot , but let the hate the 11.11 I think 1 eau do a trifle my.,elf 1 , °ply '' A Bull Dog Attacking an Elephant. The Pet, ri(burg ( Ca) Expres , says . - •'An amusing incident Weill red while Can Amburgli's menagerie wC.3 crosiMg the Ap tsunamis, a shalt distance above the fora Bridge,huntav etriking‘y dhow 'nye of the fact that a bull dog is tile must courageous 1,1 all an.inaia, and will attack any creature re gardless of sue. As the elephant entered the water, with his usual slow and cautious step, some individual in gni crowd, prompt ed by a spirit of mischief, hied on a large bull dog to attack the animal The dug m staidly obeyed, mod plunging into the wa ter seised hold ea ohe of the hind legs of tin. elephant, on whiph the latter only switched him with his tail, as he would brush 1,11 a fly ; but not ridding himself of his assailant by such gentle means, and feeling i:harp teeth at work upon his leg, he suddenly threw his snout around and seising the dog, held him wider the water until lie Was near- It drowned, then, raising him high in the air, threw him at least a hundred feet out into the atream Fully initialled with the puidahthent he had received, the dog made kis _way to the shore, and beat a hasty re treat. We believe, says an etchange, in old fash ioned girls. Wu never could admire a wasp waist or a sickly face. There are two styles of beauty which we cannot appreciate. One is the pale faced hysterical girl, who eats chalk, drinks Vinegar and poultiies her hands ; find the other is the gross, red faced, plethoric creature, who drinks beer and talks vulgar, and to use a dutchnian's tiimile, re semblek "it ladder bed. mit a string tied round ter mittle." Lie whose friendship inesorth having mast hate and he hated. Letter from the Hon. Daniel B. Sickles. In the New York Herald of this morning we find the following letter from Mr. Sicttles addressed to the editor, and it is but just to him that the views he takes of his reconcilis • thi' with his wife should be given to the public. It cannot be denied that M?' Sickles' course has met with very general condemns. lion, and that, too, from many *ho were Its frit•inft and sympathisers dodo: his trial in Washington and the scenes which prece dad it. ills loiter refers to this fact in lan guage al mice du: wiled and tilitching„ and will -he !Mil Wilh mush in ter( st :• Nso Ytnta, July 19 ISSO, Through the course of sail events, %Inch doling the last fin's' months have brought so much titillation upon my family, I have been silent No amount of misrepreseltation af fecting myself only could induce tile now 10 Open lily lips : nor could I deem it wort, while Under any tirconistances to notice I what has been or can be said in journals never regarded to the sources or the capon. <int, ef o eottilie opinion. fur to the,w if or too . ofte•Oobvious that only tin Worthy motives p . rp'mpt the must VindletlVe 8,411114 14,011, the private if., of citizens holding ptilibi , eta- lions But the (Atoned CC/Mint tits in the /braid oh yefited.iy althouch eetisoniour. (of a hicli I do not eutrylttin, win'ut I read them with regret) titter so widely in tone and temper Iron) the mass of nonsense and cal uniy vhhich 111:1 lately been written concern ing n re-eat event in my domes relationn, that I cannot allow a mistake. to which you have been led by inaccurate information to pats without such a corm Lion as o 111 re hove fillets from any share of the reproaches which it is the pleaeute of the tnultitucle at this moment to heap upon lineal.' mine Idi tering to the forgierto ss which my sense 01 duty and my feelings impelled me to i x tend loan tiring and repentant wife, you, observe, in the course of your temperate and digitated article, that, •• It 18 said. however that the last phase of the &flair was brought about through the advice of his lawyers." Tri is is entirely erroneous. I did not ex change a word with one of my counsel up ' on the subject. nor any one else My recctl• ' ciliation a ith my wife was my (wen act, ' done without consultation with tiny relative connection. friend or adenier 11 Narver his tne. if soy belongs ti the Mei,, should fall alone upon the I sin prepared to de ' fend what I here dime before the only Er; Initials I . .-e iigni.!.e as having the slightest elaii t I.' jutisdic lion over toe fifultiect - my own COlitieieliCe and the bar of Heaven. I tun not aware of any statute, or code of min ' als Vk lio !I Makes' it ninitlioliti to forgive a nOllOll, , not is it umal to mak, our domes tic life a stil.ject Of consultation a nil friends, no litaUt r Into near and dear to us And I Lailliot aliow even all oho world . onibined to dictate to too the eeputliatton of my wife. when I think it right to forgive her. and re ' store her to my confidence and protection If I cvi r (*did to c pi-el - lend the utterly ' desolate position of an oflimtitng though pen dent women -the hopeless future with a'l `its dark possibilities of danger, to which she is doomed alien proton:bed es an outcant, _ I can now see pla'nly enough. in the almost universal himl of denuticiatim a linh idle in folli!wedto my threshold the misery and pi ids froth Which I have rescued the moth-r I 'd my uhild And altholigh it i:. very cad for Me in incur the blame of friends and the re proaches of many wise and gitud people. I shall strive to prone to all who feel any in. tercet in me that if I am the first mail who has ventured to say to the world out erring wife aid Mother may be forgiven and re ml etned, that in spite of all the obstacles in my path the good results of this example shall entitli'• it to the imitation of the gener ous and the commendation of the joss e there are many who. think that an act of duty, pioceeding solely from afteetion who'll can only be comprehendei in the heart of a Imiliand and a lather, TAU . be fatal to my professional, political and SCICIII standing If this he WI, then so be li.- Political station proOnsional success, social r'ecogintinn, ate not the only prices of ambition ; and I have seen enough of the world in Which I have moved, and read ertough of the lives clothes to teach the that if one he path nt and reso lute, it is the Man himself indicates the place lie will occupy , and an long as I do nothing worse than to reunite my faintly under the roof where they may finitelfelter from con tumely and persecution, I tin not fear the noisy hut fleeting voice 'of popular clamor. 1 The multitdde accept their linst impres• sons from a few : but in the end men think for themselves, t 1 if I know thy human heart—and sohietinies I think that in a Ca reerol mingled sunshine and storm I have . sounded nearly all its depths—then I may , reassure those who look With reluctant fortank ings upon my future to beof good cheer, for I will not cease to vindicate a Just claim to the respect of my fellows; while to thoso motley groups, hero and there, who look up on my misfortunes only as weapons Lb be employed for my destruction, to those I say once for all, if • man makes a good use of his enemies the, will be as serviceable .to him as his friends In conclusion. let Eno ask only one favor of those who, from whatever, motive, may deem it necessary or agreeable to comment in public oc private 'Mon this sad history ; and that is, to aim all theirwrrows et my breast, and for this sake of my innocent ICI child to spare her yet youthful mother, while she seeks in sorrow and contrition the rpercy and the pardon of him to whom, sooner or later, we must all appeal. Very respectfully, Your most obedtent servant, Dams , . E Simms Eztempoutneene Preaching ()nee two 'violaters orate Goapel were con versin tt on e i xtemporitnenna preaclderg - Well," said the old divine, (waxing warno l , roti are tiiitung yertraelf by wri ti.ig }nu' gefonoii7(end reading lhctn oft Your con gn.wincn cannot become intelei,ted in you, preaching : and if you wore called upon to preach unexpectedly, 'miens you could get hold of an old sermon, you would be coat plptely mortised " The young divine used all him eloquence but in vain. to convince the old gentleman that the written sermon expressed his own thoughts and feelings. and if called upon could preaeh extemporaneously. ,a 111th.' said the young minister. “auppose you try me nett Sabbath morning On t it(-miling the pulpit von can hand a text from any part or th. HO le •ud I will mrivince you that I rah preatth without having looked at the R.7:1 he fore I stood up, Likewi.ve. I mutt be al lowed 'ha rrivitege with you. and see who .111 make the best of it." The id. a ae-emed to delight the old gentle man. and it WWI Immediately agreed upon The follrwing Sabbath. on mouniin,g thr pulpit, his rienior brother handed him • slip of paper co whirl; was written And the &4" , opened his mouth anti s peke„” from which he preached a glorious sermon, chain mg the attention of his delighted h e a rers , and charming hia old friend with his clo (pence In the aftemoon the young brother, who was sitting below the pulpit. It`tded hn slip to the elder preacher. After rising Vat opening the Bible thehld man looked ammo, ly around—" Am I not thine ass V" Pans tog a few minutes, he ran his fingers through his hair, straightened his roller, blew his nose like the last trumpet. and re-read aloud —" Am j not thine ass I " Another pause in which a deadly Ildence reigned After reeling a third time —"Am I not thine ass he looked over the pulpit at his friend. and in a doleful voice said—'• l thinA I am, troth Mad. Bonaparte of Baltimore The Cleaveland Herald makes the follow mg extracts from a private letter written by ■ lath in Baltimore some time since • Among the sights to be seen from my win dow is Mad Bonaparte, who tutu!! retain thq maiks' tit 117rittrey 1/11 her fair e'un tni arched eyebrows She %%var. that eyerlast ing ornament on bet for rhea(' ILat h►s beef thr re all her lift, Yoe: 10:-.A.1 are her on thr 'greet with the little green Lag go lig to du bank to !ook nftee her money She use a pe culiar way of catching up her dresi (which wiiiiiner is a brown tweet. finer whit, therebt discovering to the world a pair of little feet and ankles that ha, been her pride no•t encased in the ugliest shoes one could Uer bouhtts which she manufac tures herself, are Model:, in tt!elr way, She usually dons red feathers. but this winter she wears a bonnet without any crown, old fashion, sun bonnet shape. The front, by , onie ingenious trick is made In flare roil 41durn lily and 1, tilled with the gayest scar lei Rowers, in the greatest profii.ron, and for some little distance you see nothing, on the 'tract but the bonnet. Poor old She has not spoken to her son for 20 years, acid us insulted should NOY of aler fellow bu►nlers mention his name. 'But the grand son who is now home on a visit, and is a splendid looking Ibl'ow, she is delighted to talk of, and one inakcs fiirnda with her at once, Mitt woe to the initiatrl stranger that speaks of the son Thy son (Jerome) is known by strangers by his wonderful like ness to the Cleneral. No two in the world could be much more alike as he driven in his high seated carmage with his tiger be• hind, on a Much lower seat. " 00CAsIONAL, " Or TUN PIIILADICI.PUIA Pam —"Occasional," of the Philadelphia Press, is frequently in the habit of writing statements which bear no foundation of truth. lie nevempenited a more positive falsehood than when he wrote the follow ing. which Appeared in the Press of yester day: "The editor [of the States I takes care everywhere to say that he has great regard for you [Putney] personally, but that it is necessary for liiin.in hi , pesition,to denounce you. he is therefore compelled to take a hand in the gs ' me and io make a bid for pat ronage. by the only course that would salts fy or mollify the President." Mr. Forney knows very Well that the States has never sought pritronage from the President, nor does it ewes evect any favors from him or from ilnY Member of his idmin istration.—States. A little girl, ilitneini her little cousin, about four years old, a star, said— " That star you see up there is bigger than this world ." " No it ain't," said he. " Yea, it is." " Than, why don't it keep the rain on? " 1 • $1 1141 t, •ovAisal 1 VOLLIIII 4—NUMBI/X 31. Barnum at lkideaport. Mr. P. T. Bantam made $ okaracterione Npesch at East Bridgeport, on the 4th.— SPesklaing of big perpmal esperimaces and fi nancial dielcultlea. be remarked : "After leadini a somewhat checkered and eventfutlife, the last few rears of which have been shrouded In darkness and doubt, my pathway obstructed by tan thousand ddltiruldes and disappointments, which seemed at tidies almost insurmountable my head filled 'nth clack wheels and pendu lums, broken n sin strings and dead wiights my back citiered . With" iirfti iniT - Stif Oath bestrewn I with notorious endor.ements ; my dreams disturbed with clocks run down and yet continoink to tics. while I myself incliee.l to strike rdthotigh the elocka would not --I am at teat pirttally emerEing Into an atnion Olen where the reviving rays of that sun. which to me an long lila beep ha an e clipse, are warming me into life. and MI i• ung me again to the busy scenes of activity and freedom. 17/111, pUtilte WWI &now i,s noiag, U./ WWII:. personal exertions and kindness I am peco ' liarly indelti«l for being led out of a laby rinth was to me as inexplicable IN it Was Srldfit'll and °vervain lining. .'lll the midst of all my heart ilickenlng end thhcouraguig trials, I lure e,tistantly chertslied a ,itiong and abiding I , ope feund ..l on thret consoling assurances First— I say it without egotism, and only tiecause it is true I hint l ad the ccusclatlon "r knowing that my disturbs were not CUL,- ed by a departure - from moral rertitude on my part. I can say conscientiously that it was caused solely by a misplaced confidence in my fellow min, and by my ardent desire part est!y and honorably to build up a beau tiful, irelipprtous temperate and happy city in this healthy and delightful locality, which I first knew an a wilderness, now building sod libifizemateg as the Idle •My second consolation hi the fact that my neighbors and fellow citizens expressed cmdlilenre in my integrity, and sysnPatl y Mr my misfortunes, with a unanimity as general as it was exhalerating. That coral. denco was conveyed to me in warm and burning words of friendship and commands• lion, *lnch nerved me with a giant's gtreogth to retrieve, as far as possible, the •phcre of usefulness, from which treachery had dwplaccd me " After thanling the citizerisoi itrulgep.,tt for their uniform kintirott towards bun. 31 Barnum continued : '.l dovervcd and needed the correction, and discipline with which I was visited . and when in the vicissitudes of lif c ( , these LS- I WM s' du rum, these . 1 no tntnnat•on of plum lid:y and hdgion that can nuke tem poral a qii , ll on bearable, like the reflection that it we our , elees du right, all that hap pens to us is for the beat. Depend upon it there is a sublime truth in the worths of the Poet— there A a div tatty that shapes our es to Rough hew them how we " Arid my friends, n bat a ri.compenire if 3 011, which 1 am 11017 feCelV/Ilg at your hands -- An exile for years to foreign lands, drk en abroad t, ,v ii-Teasity. I return to be greeted by rapid) and ir.ends, finding the clock fac tory. which caused all my disastew risen like a Plicunix from the asrhes. doubles 1m quadrupled 171eXICili,BneJ thronging with hundred:lu( ihgeniuus mechanics, who hive cynic from the glonoua East —prustrinal for its moralit:• temperance, industry and intellign u e These men I cannot regard as strangers, (or, from the day I touched nip native share, they have eseayiel,Vall to their power to make rue feel at hotels in this, our haruilng and promising " New City. " What an interesting and extraordinary de velopment of the ways of Providence, if the building which brought upon roe apparent should prove to be the bounce of my great. est prosperity." _ Why did Jacob try Jacob linseed liatthel, and lidded up his voice and wept.—Scriprure. if Rachel was only a pretty girl, and kept her face clean, we can't'nee that Jacob bad much to cry about. —New Yuri. Globe. Why, he wept tears dr joy: sir. Globe.— Von nem kinsedaprett4 girl or you wouldn't ttouder a bit. We hate been in the name boat with Jacob Wore now, and we blub bered right out —Lynn News. How do you know bui she slapped his face for him f—N. 0. Delta. tientleinen, the cause of Jaoob's weeping was the refusal of Rachel to allow bun to kiss her again.—nag. In out opinion, Jacob wept tieinurto he hadn't kissed tier before, and regretted the tune he bad lost.—Age. 11 he iiimed her any place else than before be had a right to weep.—Juniata Regsshr. That's 'em.— Matheson. A domeetiz, newly engaged,•presented to his master, one morning, e pair of boots, the leg of oink of which witi winch longer than the other. "How comes it, yeti nude, - thitt these boots are not of the same length 1" . 1 " I really don't know s , 1k tad, what 09thers me most that (hi Pair down starry Li in the same la." Tb. man who ankh:it ^ inst bis fed inp," is Rapio••«i toilet basimpiti 641 cash prinsiO•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers