13 ffEREEMI Iditipullt Ettbikatten. • g i, ~ Tr . .--Air man if ?aid i edith s iii i Tge moat ` l if the year Sae Oman i ll be rig l iCrly pa at;- *DirtitrlßWillaud linathose leotktes Insert ied lithe AIW , optil every desorfhttun of ,__ JOB , it NTllOla iltieormu In ad nthbist weather, It the lowest pltiolla, aid wtth the Am* despatch. Haring Immitillid.ll. Isms Othection of type, we are pre tweet* VOW fends the order/ of onr end' iss - Ifiret — torg. ' le. a. isecKnas , straVvvoit AID CONVETA INCR. IILLIALIVRTX4 U. SCAM, VTORNRY AT LAW nel.f.ftroers, rA Offine in the Arcade, rocronti floor ■ if. irALLINTZR 111111.11 A RLA YIR Inp&Ll.ffirrun & HEAvicia, ATTnICSEVE; AT 1„415', 111:1.1,EroArit, E. J. CHAN/. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND REM. ESTATIC AtiENT lEO=l JAMES N. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, lILLI.I4TONTR, Plll.lleA °thee, on the bintnond, one door cost of th Port Olflee EVlrlf Pl. BLARCUARD, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, 19K1.1.101),M, Whoa formally occupied by the lion. Jarman Burn aide 3. J. immi.e, 81'11.6 FA) N DENTIST all l.al•,vrr,, as.ina , q , I. 14 now pri'liarr.l to wait upon ull ?Pi may desire bis pruttainorial tairvicua ROlllll3 at hp raaidanoe on Spring ',tract mattea. Mom - WILLIAM r WILioN LINN dig IN IMAM/4h .t 4. ATTORNEY'S AT LAW' Office 00 Allogsny street, In ttin building for wetly °coupled by Humes, MoAlliator, Hale A Co , Banker' AIIIIIIIIIIOTIMIBII, PHOTOGRAPHS k BAH UHR KOTYPRA, Tien dailyrapt Sundays) from 8 to 6 P Y J. 8 BARNHART, In hie splendid Bsilooo, In the Aniade Building Bellefonte Penn's. irrays T'PORNBY AT LA V,, MILLI• 0•1.11, C•717/11 CO , CA Onion at hia nseidenee in the stone building fur. alerly ooeupied by Me. Burnside. one door below Toner Steel's Store "r - Irirre. - sErrtysokiiM, ATTORNFX AT LAW, fll6l.l.nrtn3TE. PONN . A, eont pi notice or his profrecion. ill tile iler•tarial , °reigned by him, 111/11 willatiemol reiiiiptiy end faithfully to all buslne. eitirustrit to hits MA lUTIIII SITION AUCTIONEER, BKLI.NFONTVI, PKNN -4 A Will attend to all }Jolliness in :his lino with punctuality (Mies at his Store . 01/ Allegheny street DR. 41.1. L. PO7ll7‘D, PHYSICIAN h SUltul:ON lial.LaroNta, I Eltea co I (take ou High Street (old office Will at (cod to profuesiooal Call/ ea heretofore, and resp, tfully offers Wm services to him friende nod the ',Odle _WC • J -I1"111TWIiLL.- PHYSIN 1 : .t KRTIIV.. c, Will attend ON n. h.ret.lire, he respectfully offers to 1..4 1 rin loils uml the public 0010. lOW door lir his rest,lviu, Spring street Chit 14.68-If J. IP. ‘irinici Aro, RHBIDZNT IniriVST Onfoe and residence on the North Bast Omer of the Diamond, near the Court Boats jar Will be found at hie Aloe except two weekl Demob month, commencing on the first Monday os the month,when h will be ewe filling profealonal duties wn r MIACIIIANUO, ATTURNSY AT LAW, lisuArown, I'A Profeee'onal budinoel will roeeire prompt atten lieu Colinetiono Ifitde in Centro, Clinton and Clearfield mll:knee Nike on Allegheny Wein in the building for. manly ooeupiedby Lino A 'Wilson 111•111MOINfil MOUSE, 14. WM. F. ItEYNoLDS & 00., iIIIZIPONTI, 01111TIUG 150., PA Bills of excluktypi and Notes disoounted CoI• lecithins mado and proceeds promptly' remitted Interest paid on apeoi•l deposits Exchange in the eaatern oU.lus oonetautly on hand for gala. Depos its reeerveir IL J T HALM • 0 CURIIX DICIEV% IT II II /11. C MINES 56161,P10NTG, ) • INTO/ CO., PA Deposita Received—Hi tie of Exchange and Note' Dieouruoted —lnterest Paid on Special Depoiiite— trots, Ty—Exchatige on the Ham ciinetentiy on hand lIITOI ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW simLaromrs, PRMN'A Will preotioe his profession in the ea veral Courts of Ceotre County, All beefless intrusted to bum will his faithfully attended to Particular attention paid to collections, and all monies promptly re• alleted. Can be oonsulted In the Gorman as well as In the English language • Ofßoe en High at , formerly ocoupied by Judge Burnside and D C. boat, Esq. V. V. GISMICT, DRUOUIST. lIMANNONTPI, PA. WHOLIIIIALI AND ILITAIA DNAL6II. IN Drugs, Modietnes, Perfumery, Paints, 011 s, Var. tltshati, Dyskfitutta, Toilet Beam, Brushes, Bair and Tooth Brushas, Pansy and Toilet Articles, Trowels and Shoulder Drama garden Beads. 13DILDIZIONI will dud my it noir oomplete and fresh, and all sold at moderate prices. , 'harmers and Physiolane om the country are nyttan to examine my stook. MASLEN It. MEALS & HOY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, rsinea, Wilt t.,,4 Inv alritualoesa entrusted -t their °arc UM the building formerly oeou • pied by Hon. Jai,. .Hale. A CARD. Zooms Haim b Hoy will attend to my baldness during my ■boson lin Congress, and wllJ be as dated by me fatha,trtal of all ranges ontrnatod to them Jamul; Hair• Damnable [5 ,1609 Jackson's Duel with Diokinson. Piiton, in die first volume of his Life of Jackson. put issued, gives the tenoning graphic description of the duel in which Charles Dieliinson, a young lawyer of Ten nessee, was killed by General Jackson, in 0306 ' „J Dickinson' 'second won the chtlice ton lion, and JitokaMes the office of tiring the The astute Overton omundered this giving of the word a matter of important*, and ho had already determined how he would give it, if the lot fell to hint. The eight pa ces were meagtired of, and the men placed. Both were perfectly collected. All the pa: 'enem; of such occdsions were very strictly end elegantly performed. Jackson was dressed in a loose frock coat, buttoned care lessly over his chest, and concealing in some degree the extreme slenderness of his figure. inckinson was the younger and the hand somer of the two. But Jackson's tall, erect figure, and the still demeanor, it is said, gave him a most superior and commanding air, as he stood under the tall poplars on this bright May morning, silently awaiting the moment of doom. "Areyou ready 7" said Overton. ' I am ready, "replied Dickinson The words were no sooner pranonnced than Overton, with a sudden shout, cried, using his old country pronunciation— !" Dickinson raised his pistol quickly and fired. Overton, who was looking with anz itty and dread at Jackson, saw a puff of dust fly from the breast of his coat. and saw him raise his left arts and place it tightly across hie chest. lie is surely hit, thought Overton, and in a bad place, too but no— he does not fall. Erect and grim as fate he stood, his teeth clenched, raising his pistol. Overton glanced at Dickinson. Amazed at the unwonted failure of his aim, and appar ently appalicklat the awful figure and face before him, Dickinson smconscionsly recoil ed a pace or two. "Great God !" be faltered, "have I missed him 1" - flack (t the Lunt& Dickmson recovered his composure, step ped forward t, the peg, 'arid stood with his eyes averted fmm his antagonist. All this was the w,rk of a moment ; though it re- Tures many words to tell :t. General Jackson took deliberate aim, and !mil, d the trigger. The pistol neither snap ped Hof wont oft He looked at the trigger, and drscoveted that it had stopped at half rock. lie drew it back to its place, and took aim a second time. Dickinson's face Mend/id : 6r r.eled his friends rushed to ward bins, caught him In their arms, acid gently seated him on the ground, leaning against a hush. His lrowstrs reddened.-.- y , iiipperi off his clothes, The blood lii to hue Bide In a torrent. And, alas ' brir the ball, not near the wound, but above the opposite hip, just under the skin. Thu kmail had passed through the body, below the ribs. Such a wound could toot but lie fatal. Overton went forward and learned the con dition of the wounded man. Rejoining his principal, he said : "Ile won't want any thing more of you, General," and conducted him from the ground. They had gone a hundred yards, Overton walking on nue side of Jackson,' the surgeon on the other, and neither speaking a word, when the surgeon observed that one of Jackson's shoes was full of blood. "My God, General Jackson, are you lint "' ho exclaimed, pointing to the blood. "0, I believe," replied Jackson, ''that he hoe pinked me a little. Let's look at it.— But say nothing about it there," pointing to the lionise. Ile opined His coat. 4 -bickinson's 114111 had been perfect. Be had sent the ball precise ly where he supp9sed Jackson's heart was beating. But the thinness of his body, and the looseness of his coat combined to de ceive Dickinson, the ball had only broken a rib or two, and raked his breast. It was. a I hrl Inn4ing wni.ud. nth ge. yore nor dangerous, and he was 'able to ride to the tavern without much inoonmierice. Upon approaching the house, he went up to one of the negro women, who was churning, and asked her if the butter had come. She said it was coming. Ho asked her for some butter milk. While she was getting it for him, she observed him fertively open his coal. anitlook within it. She saw that his shirt was soaked with blood, and she stood gazing in blank horror et the sight, dipper in hand. He caught her eye, and hastily buttoned his coat again.' She dipped out a quart measure full of butter milk, and gave it to him. He drank it off at &draught ; then went in took off his coat, and had his wound carefully examined and dressed.— That done, he dispatched one of his retinue to Dti. Catlett, to inquire respecting the con dition of Dickinson, and to say that the sur 'pen attending himself would be glad to contribute his aid towards Mi. Dickinson's relief. A polite reply was returned that Mr. Dickinson's case was past surgery. In the course of the day Genfbral Jackson sent a bottle of wine to Dr. Catlett for the use or his patient. EMCEED But Qom gratification which Blisallanous. BELLEF'ONTE CENTRE COUNTY, Jackson could nizt r even In such offontostati oes, grant him. A very old—friend of Gan: Jackson's writes tomo thus : "Although the General was vronndedi.lint did tint &Ors it should ho known until he had• left the neighborhood, and he had therefore ennowah. ed it at that even from his own friends. Els raison for this, as he once stated to me was, that as Dickinson considered himself the best shot in the n - orld, and wea ,certainof killing him at the first fire, he did titd want 'hilp to have the gratification of knowing that leached hSio." , The Census of 1860. The following excelltent tnice-oft on the twestions proposed to be asked by the tak ers of the centfun of I Bflo has been variously credited to the Buffalo Express and the Cleveland Plaindealer Without attempting to settle the question of paternity, we pre sent it ns we (Ind it What is your ago Where wero you born I Are you married. and if en, bon• do yloti like it I How many children have you, and du they uffici ently renemble )on as to preclude the possibility of their belonging to any of your neighbors Did you ever have the ineasleh, and if so, how many V flare you . a twin hrotimr several years old er than yourself f parents, and so, bow InnLy of I)o you read thy New Ttsts molt regular What is your lighting «<ight How many times has )our wife "wi•hed alto was dead," and did you reciprocate the ighth ? Do you use bougliton tol r•co ! Were you and your 14 do worth anything when married, and if not. what Proportion or her things were your'n and your things hern'n Were you ever 10 the peniieohary Are you troubled with I,dirm flow tulip! empty bolt! • hen you in 1110 hOll2O r How does your toeci selia color nualeftdittlatt u t ` 4 " --- - 1 """ Are beans an article of regular diet in your family. and if so, how Lh., • A me, Slate whether you are IJ nd. ajaf, Ault° or Lave the huh% es How many ebickena Imneyn.l and ate they on foot or in the rh'•'t' Nlin. bun many succedanevms Is there a strawberry Tim l•, ' u tour loft arm ? Which food do you prcicr, rinn or mixed drinks State how intuit pork, Glitch rhi. vne, nn pending ensts, popular mverevity, stand ard poetry, Gryety paper, slave rode, cat nip, red Untie), Constitution and Union, old junk, Fierfutnery,Coal oil. Illierty, hoop fikirt,:i , &c., you have on hand 1 p ersons li a ble to t+s•"'cenauaaed" will do well 60'014 the above out and put it vin • coospicuous place Shocking Balloon Accident /MATH OF MR. CONhOlt, TM: ffRONAI A vast crowd assembled at the Palace Garden, Fourteenth street, New York, on Thursday afternoon, to witness the second balloon ascent of Mr. Augustus M. Connor. a pupil of Prof. Wise, whose very soccess ful ascent, a few weeks since, must be still fresh in the remembrance of our readers. The second adventure, we regret to say. terminated disastrously to the balloon and fatally to Mr. Connor. The weather was exceedingly unfavorable, and violent gust f , of wind were frequent, swaying the balloon about with great force while the process of inflation was pnSceeding. Mr. Connor's wife and friends endeavored to peranade him to defer the faCCIINIOII ; but without avail, His wife then desired per :nlealuO to go up with him, but he quietly said to her, " My, dear, you must wait until the next time." When the inflation was oem.leted, ha gave the rotes that held the balltWin,TuThirgetrif some gentlemen, and, having taken his seat in the car, ordered them to let go. They had hardly dune 140, however, before the balloon darted against lamp-post„whichit shivered to atoms. A gust of wittrieit carried the car with much force against a eky•light on Concert Hall, which was destroyed with a great crash,and tho balloon instantly collapebd, and burled Mr. Connor under tho ruins. The unfortunate wronaut was, with some difficulty, extricated from his perilous posi lion, Ile was found on the roof attic build- ling, but so fearfully injured that the phYsl. , cians, who wero at once called, could give hint no relief. Ile.lingered insensibly dur ing the weaning and died in the arms of his wife, at 11 o'clock P. M. Mr. Oonnor was a promising young balloonist, and his en timely death will be much regretted and se• verely felt by thole who took an interest in the navigation of the air. —N. Y. .grpress. IrTA genileuian, Wagging of having kill. ed a-panther that bad alail three feet long. Brown observed that the animal died &m -ovably, as the tail was long enough not to be continued. Conviction and mit of Rev. J. 8 Hatton . order. Din,yuneltm. Wolguitd4 Mai' 2 . 1860. The 'shame of the Clitircupied over two hours in its reading. '44ns exceedingly seVero upon tits Wire!, it entirely impel- , list The cirienns • 1 the case made it severe. o:triton's tg the faro 01 the prisoner wag covet? his its naks.reliir, but Uwe man DO plc Ile tremor about blip I..blii nenies iiis made of. won While several w • 'the juin; mlt:i m loodiveletyr fre t gre4 reapo INN I 1 , 11 ity, to be 9nt . 43ortby verdict If Ii vo ti is guilty, se neseiy„sfi d y e lute to be, he is what the Attorney' .t. very apropti ntely termed him in sanitising ab l e Jury, ' II moral monster." ' ', Ile cotnmitted mon:l6l4on his young end conilding wife, who lovjm to ,i,stinction, 4 1 , as the evidence in t ease abundantly 'shows, by the more di cal means hilun ii to the murderer ; be by her dead& ti, and saw her lab wastki: way by 'fiches without Wording her • relief %%h en her piteous cries went ap WO 1 for "water, on I S ly a glass of water, I horning up," be fed her day by day wit at which caused her mortal agony ;be ed to send Ito her parents in her: dying hop, to aeettre then parting blessing; he lintiOneentte,l the great c . ritne of perjury, by nearing before the l'oroier's Jury that hip P, on her djing bed informed him that Aprimayoisoned hot 'tell. Add to all this, ".,...„,„ to fasten upon the memory of Asti the crime of suicide, and well might he Attorm ) (lever al characterise bins a 'lknal monster " • The Ciatirt•rooto tor last three days has been filled to ov wing, hundreds went away without bid able to gain i f ad mittance. The town ay presented an 1 ettranrclintiry apecta t At an early hour ) o r or the day wagon" and wits of all Lands elute flowing in f ery direction and by noon there WWI a ct jam The run ple ecetned willwitb netnent. The At tpthey-General'e lq today nes a 111111 h. terty exhibition of ore y and argument - Ite login wag crate After its delivery The primmer manta to all hope .. _latlitit-Ot, a k r.t eiagt.,l.o l n. atanatratues . ti"," large batik who apace allotted to thew l iced to a gallery Of mode/ate extent, and Birch has been their anxiety to Roe and boat that many of (limn renamed i n their -,at. iron 8 in the Pion) III': until the , Itt , of it t , (Liy Ea L: ht 0 . , '.,.k r. I i:e li.al 1 , (... nad 11..1,111) . ... . .', ,I of tl . ~ 1,,. . f aloud. 111 the 1,1,1 legree The b utt jt:•,t I 1111 Iled uetu court. liter np of two hours, with a verdict of guilty on all four COW tv laid in 1110 indictment. Al the ringing of the rout t noose bell, a few min utes sitie4, people tusheil from every quarter, and soon.the house was densely peeked with eager spectators. the prisoner was brought in amid breathleNs ' , deuce. ills aged father, to sat by his side the whole of the wk. not present to hear that awful wor I, -atility," fall from the lips of the foremen of the jury, which consigns his unfortunate son to the gallows When that word came to the ears of the prisoner his head fell upon the table. and he groaned in great agony.--: Ma counsel, who sat by his aide, were fixed to their seats, and some time elapsed.before they recqvered their self-possession. It was an awful moment, and all present were 1113- pressed by the circumstances of the occasion. PINTISENTII I T - Trl6 BgNTRNCIC Court opened at 10 o'clock. The Court house was tilled an usual. The Court or dered the prisoner to be set at the bar. He came in leaning on the arm of the Shenfl, pale and haggard in appearauoe. Upon call ing his nam e , he stood up without assistance. to hear the sentence of the Court, which is as follows • Jacob S Parden, I am about to proceed in the discharge of the most solemn duty which a mortal ran perform. This trial, ' which, for the last two weeks, has been thin object of su tnueh interest, is closed. Tho humane maxim of the law that you were to I be considered innocent until you were pro von guilty, no.loriger applies to you a jury of your coooley try you.erialf r of—tm-- prejudiced, intelligent, conscientious men, after a full investigation of Your ease in all its length and brocnh, after hearing all the I arguments of your counsel, pressed upon them with un'irin.; energy with an eloquence rarely equalled„ with a pathos which 'd row tears from the stoutest heart, and with a fotce and power which could not have failed to break the charm of the evidence of your guilt, had It not have been of adamantine I strength, have passed that there was no doubt of your guilt ; that the evidence could not be true and you he guiltless of the agony and blood of your wife ; that she was foully murdered by you in a man her almost too horrible fOr conception. With the verdict of that Jury, Il Is almost needless to say. this Court is entirely Wis. fled. It could have been no other without a disregard of the duties orWoh they owed to the society of which they are members, without disregarding their oaths : If human testimony can demonstrate the 'periustration of a murder, it has been' demonstrated that you ware the perpetrator of this. Hare you anything to say whyienteace of death should not be pronouwied against you/ If you/tare now id the ties t/iay it A., THUMAY,'MAY.24, 186th TheVicihrt here paused for an answer.— The prisoner deliberately raised his hand and said : " I have nothing to say to you on that aubjcot, [ refer you to'vny Mr. Shipman arose in !Os place, and said "1 hove nothing to any, may it please your hem ti " TO Judge resumed It unisons for toe to pronounce the nen tcncenof the Court, which is hereby by the C ourt considered and adjudged, that you Jacob S. Harden, for the felony And murder, tit the first degree, of Hannah Louisa liar: den, of which you halo been convicteil, to ninon. t and•form; as charged in tile indict riu•to be la ktli to the )14,44, 1 a1is County of Wait-en, whence you iliti:"ir teen vol the re safely kept until Thuradwy, - -thc tuvot-eighth day ofltlititeivet tiftron that day, between the hours of 10 o', lode in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, within the prison or the County of \yitrren where you shall be aniline& or inari sure, erected for ,that purpose, adjiliniog such prison, at the discretion of the Sheriff. out be hung by the neck until you be dead. And may God hate mercy en your soul After the sentence was concluded, the nroioner sat down and wept. Ilia coup<el, also, at.d twiny others were bathed in terra. And thus as ended one or the moat extra - (finery ell) itol trials which have Diet token place in this or any other state. Anecdote of s e Noble Woman When General Jackson was a candidate! for the Presidency in 1828, not only did the! party opposed to Mtn abutte him for his pub lic nick, u loch. if unconstitutional or violent were a legitimate subject of repent - Wit:in, but I They defamed the character of his wife. (In' one occasion a newspapet published at Nash villa was laid upon the General's table.. Ile I glanced overit. and his eyes fell upon an article in which the character of Mrs. Jack- ; ~ .cri'veas violently assailed. So soon as he land read it, he sent for his trusty old ser vaid I hniwoodie " Saddle my horse," said be to lilin in a uhisper, " and put my hol eters on him." Mrs. Jackson watched him. and though she heard not a word, she tho't chic saw ihe ie eV .ec The General teens ?.4he ran mit to the south gate of the yell of the llerminage, by which the General would have to pass, She had not been there more than a few seconds when the General rode np w th the countenance of a madman. She ; I;iced betore his horse, and cried out • • Oli, General, don't go to Nashville ! iwt that poor editor live. ' " Let me alone." he replied, "how came you to know 'shat I am going for T" She answered, saw it in hiv paper after you went out ; put t, up ruse home end go back." Be replied !bit I will go—get out of my , way 1 " Instead of doing this, she grasped his bridle with both hands. lie cried to her, - I say, let go my horse. I'll have hia heart's Mond - by the eternal, the villien that reviles my wife shall not litre-I" film grasp ed the reigns but the tighter, and begaq to elpostulate with him, saying that ale was the one who ought to be angry, but that she forgave her persecutors from the bottom of her heart, and prayed for them-that he should forgive if lie had hoped to to forgiv en. At last, by 'het reasoning, her entree- ties and her tears, she so worked upon her I I husband that he seemed mollified to a cer tain extent. She wound up by saying, '• no , General, you shall not take the life of even my reviler -you dare not do it. for it is writ ten, •• Vengeance is mine, I will repay, saith . the Lord I" The iron nerved hero gave way before the earnest pleading of his beloved wife, and replied, '' I yield to yon ; but had it not been for you. and the words of the Altnighty, the wretch shntdd not have hued an hour. Deprived of the (Impel by Poxes 'Tat was a novel but lint so bad an argu• went wht'h the mountain members urged in the Kentucky Legislature : A few years ego, a bill proposing a pre mium on fox•sealps, was under discussion. It had been somewhat roughly handled in debate by members from the more populous regions, Where loxes were scarce, and Mr. from one of the mountain CoUntiem, rose to reply t only give his peroration • tt And are we, Mr. Speaker—we of the mountain regions —not only 4 to witness the annual destruction of our crops, but actually to be deprived by these varmints of the con solations of religion 7" This woke the house up, and set it agape for an explanation. Ile continued : " itou know, Mr. Speaker. that we live 4n a rough country ; that your fancy churches —your Presbyterians and Episcopalians— never send preachers among us. We depend ro"r the Gospel on the circuit riders of the Methodist •chureh ; And, sir, everybody known that they cannot be induced to travel where there Ste no chickens, sod chickens cannot be raised where foxes abotintr." The argument was anaosererabie, and the bill became a law. The Odium of Wales and hie royal suite hate made arrangethents to -visit the Cana das sometime dons* the present mouth,'— Groat PrParlitidhs h!volonn wide (br their reception. It is expected they will make a tour through the hod Statiwbetbre retutp to Englied, tFot the Watchman I ADAM. r ! dome, that -lovely spot. there is no place on this wide-peopled earth delfrer to the heart of man than where he was fleet sensi ble of his existence, At home it is whtwe the dearlyloved hearth burns brighted, mer rily anilnntipg the social breast. It is there the fond heart beats least Oppressive, pos. seseing its humblest hopes. ht is 'there where the smile of sadness, bOrneliy Meek eyed patience, is worth More thin those ,vf joy, which decorate mirth's.bright cheek.— Theie, to those who are constantly roaming, pteasure Is 'marked by celerity. There, and oily there, grief itself is sadness. At home the bonds that strengthen_nny hearts Miffs of grief, are tere gathered around the family Mr, le joys visits are lengthened when hiost conlise. There eyes in all their splendor aro vocal to the heart ; there glances, whether gay or feeble. impart fresh eloquence. There the aged mother, with hoary hair and vacillating limbs, which are the very characteristics of sorrow, is raising her feeble supplication to the throne or Grace, in behalf of sortie ab sent one perhaps given up to luxunes of this world There also the innocent babe, con strained to its mother's breast. receives its first instruction from the lips of that veners- ble parent. 'lt is while under the prott:ct to n of a kind mother and at home, ahr re tri..e principle, are inculcated, never to he ohlite• rated froth she It is home,„ where the fitlt religious impression is made—the first iinpor rant lesson taught, set4iiig to lay a substantial foundation to encounter all worldly contentions which naturally follow. There. in thSt Mean though lovely cot. tago are seen peace and joy nestling among the little ones. strewing in their pathway laurels, to render the subsequent course of their lives the most tranquil. There the starting point of life begins ; there lire foundation ,of future happiness or misery re I constructed. Many, hOwever, lay their foundation. that calamity stares _them in the face e'er, fur the first time, they Lake leave of that much chensh apot. Cut, sorry to say, all bottles are no. hap py How many parents make that once ' contaminating itublatutlefi. Penteltuag' mem sons and daughters to engage in that which is sinful. while Misery straits theta for their future destiny. 4t is not always die grandest mansion decorated with costly fixtures —rearm' in the nicest habitation, surrounded witirehl the beauties loth nature and art can afrorti, that aro the most happy. Ilow often is the thought expressed, wheat beholding a beautiful house, "0 how happy ' they mug live !" But remenik•r reader. not every thing that glistens in gold and sight is not Übfrequently deceived If there lit+ no peace within, all the splendor on the outside render it the more usiserab!e. Uc its inhabitants a duty is eneumbent. Which if not performed can not make home agreeable, The parents are endowed With governihg incultles whisk it is their Obligatory duty tit put in practice, and train their children In the Way they should go.— On the children is imposed the moral law of submisaiveness, and td do that which they are bid by their parents. if the pritatice of these requisite qualities is wanting, no home can be truly happy. If, howeler, hall pa rents and children perform their respeatitre duties, the meatiest and humblest cottage is rendered a heaven below-. Then is it that the ties of home draw tighter lit the tithe of leaving - and then when didtint lauds sett rate children from parents, brothers fi um sisters, that those abroad can ask ti:lnset yes the, question, " Do they miss me at home I" and with assurance receive the si lent answer, as were it an echo, -Yes, we Miss thee," W. B. W. Cmlre Ildl, Pa Rev. Gregory prononneed, at Do Vaut Col lege. Suepenaion 13ridge, N .it., the marriage ceremony between partics *ho.wore not et the time, within 8 000 mile' of each other. it was done by proxy for the bridegroom. new year, under the following circumstances: The bride, for seven years a resident of Cal ifornia, after the death of a former husband became engaged to It gentleman residing in that State, but hating hap landed property in lactic°. fly ammo arrangements between the pa r ties, the lady returnea to her .pater , nut home. at St. patharinds, Canada West, whore her intended was to meet her abobt tilia,time and claim her as his bride- - The recant troubles In Mexico, however, bcing.in the Vicinity of his plantations dot Mended his immediate present* in that country, and forbade his coming North to fulfill his engagement. He t therefore. which detained him, and' enclosed a regularly e,get• cuted powet of attoiney, which authorised rthe lady's tither to gland instead of Ike erSpgroom. and for him enter ttuartammtal -oft'. The parpit being. eseoutei lu the llnited States, it was thought gooessary to hate the ceremony perforeted on . this aide lof the Niagara, end Oittre! pad &Olean , * came over to pe'lfaut Oklialk l affithetesda• ' the legal ,it. of .tor, • , le* She wall sail for her Pracifief Sib of June wile. end thee ~ bas ked. or snit Maio the ' • ' " '. ea. • TARIM : $ 1 60IN ADVAPOL i VOLUME 5-NUMBER 21 • Adak's. Moragetit J. C. Adams, tSe veteran California hun: ter, will commence his exhibition of Califor nia animals on Monday, tit the corner of Thirteenth And Fourth Avenue. I ,Vithiu 1. large stout binit Haig in the centre 0( the tent were chained eleven species of bears of various sizes, while around the outside of the ringin re arranged the cages cranking his sPechnins. 'Old Adams himself is one of his n greahist curiosities. Having captured nearly ell' the animals himself, he dellifhtit in giving his audiences& linliscrlip of tht. perSonal history of eaith. The hears in the. ring claim the greatest eliare of atteutuni, each one having some lulu trick of his Own, which it performs at the bidding of kla mas• ter; - grtzty - stantim nit - or Sits dZwn. shoes it teeth, growls, etc ,' while anothtr dances, a elks arm in arm a hlt Adams at it trips the light Campsite toe, " all at the ivorcl of rommand or creek of the whip.-- Another, arid a smeller one, Is deerodchair man of the meeting by the unaniitious voice of old Adams, when upon he clitnhe to the top of a tall post and sits down in a chair *hick i riamneci there. IMitating the et ample of the dist imprishr-1 chairman of lie• man conventions, he delights to get his heels higher than hi, Mad, soil, having made him• self emnfoi titiile (pool} goes to sleep in his stet sted pristt ion, only to be as skeet I when his services arc needed A very largeviz• s'y. Minted Lady Washington," has served Adams ft,i y ears in vm - h:itilttpacitigi, 'Meg' now as a. pick horse when moving caniziii the mountains, then standing:tens tin' I Alen the master slept, nom lying be de 1.1:4 to keep him warm. end occasional ly taking e amell lunch out of the old man's provisions on the sly. She is also a very good saddle horse and is mounted by her frigate! and ridden aratind the ring. tie girl that she has rendered him valuable assist ance in some of him "scrimmagekt." always fighting nobly for him when danger threat , , crash lie has, ft OA Saddle which he whit• fled out f“r 1114- with a tacit knife, and he asset is that she hers carried a kied of 500 pound's fbr him day after day in the twouu tains. Among the othor bears in the ring will be found those of the black, whits and goblin sp C IMF all of whom ire put through OTT t es. royale:l. .• • • nstriches, Au. In a little pen a Smell specimen or the riocky Mountain 1/Q6dt:4411 alive and anxious to nee hi,, horns. A Case ulitufled birds and tibial! animals, all put up by the exhibitor hinuiedf, &reels° there. The Stuffed skin of a large bear, formerly known as "Laity Franklin," calls for spaa clef eulogy Nall the old man. While trav eling through the inoutailus irith this bear and a hunting 44, be was ittseked by a powerful grizzly &fore he could hihig hie rifle to his shoulder, tte grizzly iantehetlit away wit': one paw, while am dalitatstst pulled the old inane scalp down ever kia ryes sr: h uhr other. A c!inch and hand to bend fight inini!dia followti fl *ldea the inniter got Inc wotat or it, having been Most rib:entails "chewed up" fly his ham ip At the elides' moment ..Lody !Frank lin.; end the dug tame up, drew cg theme !fly 'a attack. when Oil ,tdam 'opined MS feet. aid between thb three of the des-, patched lit. Ab etamiinstion et 'the old knitter's *immix showed that the hear had not only taken the, scalp, but a por; lion of the skull, leaving the throbbing: brain all expoied. Thor wound has . never lre4cd, lint it in nowise deterred the vetoers• ble hunter from his ritrsuit of animals. and in lite yeah; which has intervened since that Light he ha , ' ^ plitred loony of the enittiali how on ccinbuion —Tr,Sune. A DJ oalt Qaution AnsFer4, ••Cen anyleidy tell why. when Eft 'win meniiLiettired from one of Adam's ribeot hired mil wasn't made et the Mine tin* tai trait nn her 1" r.{►a can, espy? Recatale Heusi came whining to Eve with I ragged stocking -to be darned, a collar-string to be named on, or a girlie to be mended "riglit neraiy, quick pbw !" :Because he never read this yiewsps- Ot until the sun get dowd behind the plats trees, and then Stretched 'himself. yawaing. tint-2!Aita_tupstauta_ " hot ho. He made the tire and hung over the tea kettle himself, we'll Venture; end ;Oiled the redishes, and peeled thebitnentut, and did Leery thing else that he'd odght to 1 He milked the cows, and fbt the ahlokens; and looked atter the pigs himself. Els sliver brought home half Cdosen friends tbdinner when Eve hat ter fro& testitiValltsitis the mango season was over I Il i a nay stayed out until eleven o'chxdt to I '• Warr Ineetiug," hfirrahlng for the ontdsold candidate, tud then sooklcd becedie dear Eva wee sitting up sad crying• Inc the plea. To tet site he acted rithice: = • ''adly about ifirphtlathethig theft, bat' that don't datProldsie his Ifogl.." 14. 0 1110""•; about Use "prd Lie in Bator- Ad• lard, nor drove feet borseeitibielielited with-emu "Croke. lie not* -.! ittirtief grocedei while soltditlllait ree , inc little Quin's crafts at itutia In shoe' be didn't think she irser ofoludefty created the the;:patimatt eR w • 1 oft • idlie v ai Wawatii daial34,l' '• 46010114 a oak *WIN" 01k " - .711101V, ' • sea s Wise, Off • **lois thlit nen e of beCllo'; 7 .• ' , Ell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers