UP THE HILL A-MEHIitING: • IT LOVILLA CLARK. ton I guiliq Siolligetelltendalr• Et an, am ittu Intl dye. titl bill / went e..betryjni. Nooti I toll roe, tol:you wLy rartaet Davie bn.d itAnnisitterj Aud It happened that I knew., On such aennyanonting.Jenny . up the hUI treat benying Cud. Lonely wt.& le pinking berries j 6,, i joined her en the bill. "Jenny door saki L l your boolcot's Quito too large (gem* to AIL" wo stoyoda—we two.-to Jenny talking:4 woe etill- • .. _ . Leading where the way was steepest Picking banks up the hill. "Me 1 op-htliworki" said Jknhy , .80 is lifir raid I" 'ball we -(limb it iiickalono, or Jeuny, Will you come %ad c limb with me I" Re 1 , 16 i than the blushing ,berries Jeany's cheek' a moment grew ; IMIls without May she answeind, come and climb with you." (Corte/rondo? of . the Dinnadatla Waldman.) . .ETTERS FROM THe WEST. •_........ =XM Cousotc thorn, Tow*. • October 16, 1665. WAT 011311•74 : Now that the °Mop fwes of .party patiUoa hays "cieased to ffinker" in the dim diotrinoo of the putt, it may not he amiss to *take n ulnim on your ' rolmons for a portion of that space which on hroteil to political matters during the -campaign, for the Inispoetion sod rotroopec 'lon of western habits, dusismei and affairs r $4 filul•thetn la far-off no propose, in those letters, to giye to }lie readers or the Warcustau, in "Old f.! co w," and inside view of the "wire-working," • rope-twisting," and cunning TaTornations rt the politicians of lona; a (Inscription of the rdrions choice Wide Ih tho -liavrkeye" I ,, nte, covering a Iwo of thirty-nix coan -lies,,E'Llll.Thich wb ire 801 l the mode of transpolibig Ludlam., and the strltienncsa of the transaction I specniatorn siol.speithlations ; insurance nompanletratiff how they are eondueled; and how the peo ple are duped by them emigrants and emir westward—the cause and tree effect of th same ; freight trains over the plains, how mangliti, --/m-t—Nrittning-roJ, Inefb book end spectacle peddlers—how the peo-_ pie ere "gulled ;" Mormonism, and how the people are blimded and prejudiced; and, holly, we will close with a chapter for - the benefit of ..young sprigs of the 1&w" CM kiwi, too mueh to live eait and hairettgbC tch too much to live west., It will be observed that we have laid out quite a ...lob" for onrwinter's work, and the question may be asked of us: "Bow, Mr. Hawkey*, eats* you to know all these things!" thlettlanser is, thist, for the past nine montliii, 1d have been traveling for a eadtpany, ..olrginslied wider State author ity," over the greater portion of this State, end our vocation brought us in contact with all classes and kinds of people ; and as our busineps was as much with farmers as with the town people, it will be seen at dtittei that we became posted on all sides, and hence know "whereof we affirm." But to my letter. I plenums the most appropriate place to begyllftbis Correspond 6R° is In the middle, and branch out both So, here's at it: I= Council Bluffs Is most romantically situa ted on the slope and between the bills after 'Which, or, rather, from whlchNese city is 'meted. The origin of the name, as I un derstand it, sprang from the circumstance of the Omaha and Pottawattomie tribes of Indians having at one time held a "council" *lib the whites or "pale-faces•' on these doves, at which council they gave grants of these Wide to the now t•llawkeycs.". The Omahas occupied' the hick on th 9 iTtfvftlhrq the Pottenstlonties on this side. Thin county is therefore called after the tribe of Indians from whom.the grant. was obtained, tied the county seat wus named in com memoration of the pilVeo and cyeelogf the obtaining of the same. 7iticat4 Eliot's are a enteral curiosity--n freak of nature seldom witnessed in the western country. Standing ppon the public square of this City, and casting your eye southward, you vie* one of the most picturesque sceneries that nature ever unfolded. Yonder, you may see, rising, in beautiful sublimity and grandeur, the green covered bluffs, to an altitude of from 800 to 600 feet above the level of the river.---Noramtkose bluffs non fined to one particular shape, but assume all slopes and forme, alternating and seem ingly Tieing with each other in the attempt to Os the par excellence of nature's beau .ties. Thetl, may he .seen the round, the Vinare, the peeked, the oblong, the triangle, the pyramidal, the octagonal and the cone shaped.bluff, lifting its lofty forte so sys telnatioally and with such syinmetry of pro= portions thlt. the eye becomes enchanted with the view, and the beholder is almost led to exclaim: " Beautiful : Ood.hath fashioned ye for a dwelling • place of the Saints I" Looking westwird from 'the same point tho eye rests upon the verdure-cov ered elopes of Nebraska, where stands out / in ,beld relief, Omaha, the capital city of that Territory, around the base of which, in a ser'pentlne form, wind the ever muddy waters of the 3Jissouri, which is navigable Ott ell elisions of the year for the largest steamers. Coulson Bluffs - (Antidrug a population of *Dont ditto thousand. The .4iertann ele ment" Is hirgely In the ascendant, and "N -iter Mee and .hoar krout" are as populaf 4 'nigger, in .Massachusetts. There are fire hotels; oil churches—Presbyterian (0. 01440i, e ldethedIst, United Brethren, Congrepthseal tg..p. u ,,,e__buid.., !( ! in. : .pusillnif of Pieria* mumeting phr -144Z. hnriOse lattie,brile tibtahlishel • .1 - *hut& 111, elt• city. Theft are tee papers Ot* 14,V,MITW-14 Nart! , eit, Mob issues daily and , *KV, editions, DepubU n, aottinteMinhe, .and ,Islitnly edited ; amt the 1 1 404' Which is a Weekly, sue "olkl liner" In the boot larcatio faith,, . The flfy has two Faded schools and 'one 0 4 4 letteol l t :01tte tannery, on( foLudry, Ohl pis! alllNaltd• tete ,breweries. There art Pi t t sissy dry good/'and groaery soffit In 1E41114, 'add dearly twenty-§ve selootus.., "titelfte- lenrietollkobahly, a town Int" the (ti ilt - )I_,tmott4lit . ' -(ll,4ltiltitott..--, Vol. 10. Stale of three times the else of this, that doee 'ono half' the business that is done in Council Bluth. No one, not acquainted with the manner of Sethi ialibiliess in, the - west. -ern cities, can form any correct estimate of the vast amount of business dontrin • city situated as Council Bluffs is, it being the chief point on the Missouri river, at 'NO all emigrant trains receive their outfits. There aro a number of stores here that fre ,luently sell frqm eight to ten thousand dollars worth of goo f da pet day, and these goode are shiliped to Colorado, Neitati, Idaho, Utah a n' Montana Territories, the freight. oti the taknykbeing from eiglAil ten (lotions per hundred weight. The peoPle from the counties of Case, Ilorrison, Mills en& Monona, in this State, nod — many from the neighboring oonntiee in the Territory of Nebraska, do nin.t of their mnkketing here, thus making Council Blurs the commercial centre on the Missouri eiopes.. Three railroads will eventually hare their terminus here, one of which will be comple ted next summer, connecting this city (by rail) with St. Joseph, Alissouri. The Chi cago S.Northwestern and the Mississippi and Missouri railroads are making for this point as fast as money add labor cam aid when Council Muffs will be permanently the city of western lowa. But I find it impossible td edr:ipleto my descript r ion of Council BlutTs in this letter• Want of space will compel me to postpone it for my next, when I shall speak of the society mitt morale of the town, and branch out on the Mormon question, giving ycu an Idea or two of Joe Smith, jr., "The Young Shepherd of Israel," and of the "Photd- Chilst," the leader of a new sect. Until then, adieu :and may the Lord 'ate?, liking to you all. AMEN. ..HAWKEYE." BASE BALL The IHdoklynEayta philosopher, in hie effort to keep up with the amusements of the age, has slipped into base ball elidrt. He thus explains the blonde bf the genie: The game is a great invention. It is eas ily underattod. All you have le do is to —keer ytftif eye on the ball. It's all about the Mel: They also use d bat. The first is k club built on the model of the "dub Barnum foil led Captain Cook with. • Thiel ie why the organization' is oalled a olub. One fellow takes a club and stands on a lifro,nud another Stands in front of him, and fires the ball back at him. Tho chap with the club hits back. The ball flies in the other direction The first fellow drops the club as though lie was scared, and runs like a pickpocket .with an M. P. after him, Several fellows run after the ball; atrtne 4 body catch& it and fires it at sftfitodi else, when the ohap who had the club stops running. Another fellow then takes the olub, and the sane man, who is called "pitcher," piTh irsi, - ,M; - 11weihtny ball tit- Men; and hits back, knocks the ball, drops -his club and chits his stink for the tlrst.baae. • Half a dozen fellow out oR picket duty aoramble for the ball. One reliable s t. B. is posted behind the club man, in case the club man misses The ball, to see that it don't go by and hit. the Unspite. When one side is out i i ite other side goes 'in, and when both sides are out it io called au Innings. IL 'evil° an Intelligerd game, depending entirely on the use of yobr legs. The firth principle of the game is running. When you are "in" you run away from the ball; when you aro "out" you run af ter it. • It is splendid exercise ; keeps you so warm; consequently is alifays played ill SILO summer time. A Famsto Diatutsr.----United States De tective Cook, of Parkersburg, readied this oily early yesterday morning, on The deem er New State, ha'ing irt•eharge a female sharper, whose name and place of residence he was unable to ascertain. The woman is chargol with swindling Federal officers, andViintlillahe has been married to four different military officers within th;l3 hint three months. The first She married near Qnllipelltl m Ire well n young man who' had just been monitored out of tho service, and had between one thousand nod twelve hun dred dollars in groenbaoks. About a week after they were married the yOung wife al leged to' have received a letter from her pa rents rtiquestrog leer to come home. She pretended to leave for home; but bblote her departure she managed to secure the grea ter portion of her husband's* money. She was soon in eornpawy with another officer, a hasty marriage, a hasty robbery and • hasty flight entered.. A third officer was soon - duped, and a Week or two since a fourth officer fell a vlothir to her careiies a attentions. Soon alter her fonith mar-, rl she left her hirebinril and wept to Par kerb pt, *herb she was odertakedand ar rested b Meer Cook. When brought Co this city her delicate little wrists were en cased in s stout pair ot.bracelets,. were securely looked. It is said the women has suctoeeded in stealing over $B,OOO by her duplicity and roguery. She was yes terday liken over into Ohio, where it was thought sleb could be identified and litonght to justice. She is a young womith, not, more their Sweaty-two pigs of age, and is •riithrs prepossesing in sppenrsnoe.— What 'iny INS'ster. BELIAEPONTE,. PA.# PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1865. - • "ffiE CATHQUOS-OH ! THE OATH %ICS !"' There is a certain 'bless of over-much. righteous preachers and people in the coun try who profess, just now: to be terribly alarmed at the rapid, unprecedented and "fearful" increase of the Catholics in the land—their increase in numbers, their In crease in wealth and theirtscrease in influ ence. "Old it's dreadful!" say these preachers. "It,s dreadful!" cry out the people. "Something Intuit be done;" say they all; with one voice; "Something Mtlei be done." -Fen, what are you all going to do ? Farm taciaime, appointed Detectives, and have curious, and unprincipled men and wpmen, spying about their neighbors' premises and prying into their affairs? is it that, or something else, what is it! The last 4eneral Assembly of the Old School Preabyterian Cburhh resolved on something of ails kind—not tmtch to their own credit or to the public good : and report says a number of these anxious preachers, of var ious churehes, proposed, - not long since, Lb form a League ; but when they met scarce any two of them were found to agree. So this matter was suspended- There are those xlistitun yiuto tka4_rxer_seu4grsw of this increase of the Catholics ! Do not he startled, good reader. This is no joke. It is true. Some have more than hinted it —they have sad agniti atli again-1 Yee,l= 7 wer to put down the Catholics And, ey have evidently began already. to "fire ie public mind" , for the oceasion ; that is to lay, they have be gun their eeitt to frighten, and arouse fools and fettaticti, that they may be prepared to Jo their bloody work. "Tie true! 'tis pity ; and true!" But thhte is no use trying to deny or to hide it. They have spoken, openly, and through their papers. True, they are not, se a general thing, entitled •to much credit; still, tkey may possibly be believed in this particular. At all events, they are in a terrible "Maui" about something or other and Pharisaic Puritanism is dreadfully exercised. Perhaps some of these distressed ones will listen to thii Advocate for a moment. If so. then it speaks thi s to these papers, Preachers and people, If and singular: let the Catholics alone and attend to your own busineas. That's the first item in the Advocate's advice. The Catholics are friiimeasing rapidly, very rapidly—no &mitt about that—and if you had attended to your own legitimate wall, and had worked as faithfully during the five years last past as have the Catholics you would have increased as well as they. The Catholics, priests and people, stuck to (heir work—"all at if, and always at it." Had you done likewise, it would have been more creditable to yourselves and much bet ter for the interests of Proteetanism. - The Oahelib believes the teachings of his Church and 0 labors to spread its irifiuenoe.— And who blames him for that ? Would you not increase the numbers and ilifluenee of your ohuch ? You claim to be honest.- So does the Catholic. You say you are sincere $o is he. You believe he le in error, and talk about e believes you are in - error ; he tries to con vert you. "011! but if 4 9 , gets the power he'llettrie nie." Well, if he were to-flthat's p'recieely what you talk - of doing with him. Would it be any worse in him than it is in you ? "But the Catholics are seeking to get the Eddtrol of this Government." Well, suppose they are—which the AdCocato is certainly not Inclined to affirm—but sup pose they are, then come out, "honor bright," and 'say if you have not been aim- , ing, 4,,least indirectly, to do the very same thing? Don't get mad. It will do no good. Anger is no argument. Honestly 'rind Can didly, has not l'uritanism, as represented by you, been trying, for years, to accoLl plish the very sante end ? The Advocate M'altes led clidrge, bat simply asks a ques tion or two. Your course to ministers, the courde'of your press, and tho Course of a large por tion, a majority, perhaps—of yobr people during the few years last past is wellknown. The effects of it are very plainly to be seen, All this while the Catholics have worked —in the cattliti, on the field f in the pris. n o, in he hospitals, and herever else they could fi nd an opening. They desired td increase their I: l :timbers and influence they labored earnestly and constantly for that purpose; nor have they labored in vain. Why did you not pursue a similar course? lied you done so, you lerinlct have had less to complain of : you' would have increased in numbers and intl . :Lenin-1 and hundreds and thousand of men and women who have gone into the Catholio Church would never have done so had you anti your co-laborers always maintained IA priubiple and practiab•iure, and non-soca:lt' Cburoh. You did not do ON; and the result fit, yon babe lost more than will speedily be regained. Don't blame the Catholics, blame yourselves; yours Id the fault, and yours will be the sorrow. The Advocate is not set for the de toile of the Catholics, however. A large portion of their (unhinge and usages • it does not This Advocate is protes tant to the /ere, ittff its, religion is not of the - gastrelint and fightingkPod. The web pbinf of .its Warfare are nbt earns]. It is *filling to do justice to'Calkoltel, desire's to' treat the kindttatad'ittalled on id debate any point of dobtrine, or any usage, with any of them, to do so respectfully, kindly, and with a desire oily to elicit truth. Th 6 Catholics, far the greater part, haves during the few years lAA past, acted consistently. There have been a faw exceptions, but ex ceptions do net fotszelthe rule. That:have isomrs AND rizazaum usrzonr.,, aMell 'consistently, and that's more than Puritanism has dime, whether It, were rep• resented by Congregationalists, by Unitari ans, by Presbyterians, by Baptists - or by Methodists. And Puritanism prevail, ex • teusively id air Wig fiWis in the East and North. They have acted coneisten4 401 their professions, while PuritOniem did pot. There's the difference, and a difference which led to widely different results.' Gen tlemen, these are stubborn facts, and the more you butt against them the worse will you hurt your heads. :And now. if y.od 'h sinl to "put down the Cstliolies' . ' the Ades tale will hell you•b6w to de it. 1. Don't form any so-called "Lengues,'t either publicly or privately, openly or se chrelly. They Yo no good to roligiou or morals ; on the contrary, as a general thing, they Injure have none of them, nor thything of that kind. 2. Stop at once, and forever, all this hin ting, and suggesting, and prophesying about war with the Catholios. Why, bless your little, narrow, (Whiled souls, if ,you were to inaugurate such - a war, there - ate thousands and hundreds of thousands of Protestants who would join with the Catholics, or with any others, in the defence and maintenittfct of - rettgtcruerilborty. - Ttten- ttrinsu such a war would btf ono of the most foolish as well ati ens of the most wicked things oti 88diti possibly do. • Banish all thoughts of it, henoeforth and forever. Now, having, as the preachers sometinios say, treated the subject negatively, the Ad vocate proceeds to speak of it positively. If, then, you would really "put down the Catholics," this is the way Go out here, there, everywhere, and seek to "preach the Gospel to every crea ture," especially to the peer, the destitute and thp suffering ;- and be sure it is the Gospel of Christ that you preach, and not some Mere phantasm of the brain, or some strife-prodOcing political dogma. Let it be the GosPel, the pure flosPei of the ever blessed Savior, and nothing bat the Gospel. Come, get out of your fi nely furnished, richly carpeted "offices;" get off your soft cushioned easy chairs, and like Aim yon profess to serve, "go about and do good." Try that awhile. Perhaps your two, three, four live, kix or ten thousand dollars salary or ilmething else, pis) , have led you to think "more highly of yourselves than you ought to think:" Suppose you work awhile like Paul or Peter 'worked. It Would help you; it would help others ; and be an excellent start in the way of putting dovid the oat'. olio.. Don't alt 1H Iffietiess, indulging yourselves in all the "critter comforts" you are able to command; nor spend your time in inditing squibs for the press ; nor yet in whining over what is mainly the result' of your own folly and error; nor yet, - above the rest, don't resort to what has heretofore been a sort of elixir, a panacea with you, Sonietyism. Don't try to transfer to irre sponsible Societies the duties and responsi bilitiee diet properly belong to ,ydu person ally, in order that, with an easier don science, you may continue to neglect a work that legitimately and properly belongs to the tffiee you bear. Come, go out to the rich and the poor, especially the latter; among the destitute and the soiltwing , "give alms df ;Inch things as you posiess ;" wipe the tear from the cheek of sorrow ; and speak everywhere in accents of mercy thatNoothe the'atilieted sod. Then, when yohr people gatlier Wetter in the churches, lot (heal feel that they come to places dedicated and consecrated to the pure worship of Al mighty God. Leave politics for -those to whom it propetly belongs, and give your ; selves wholly to the work of the Christian zdiestry. Let all the seriide in yohr churches be purely religious services, itail your lives be ..theOives of true Cliflitiari men.. OM. thing more. Consider.well whether you had not better leave off that l'ha`essitio Rdoyer,"Goth, I thank thee, I am not as other men," add adopt that of the publican, "God be merciful to me a sinner !' Then, just in so far as the Catholics can ben "put down" by the faithful preaching of the pure Gospel of Christ; by holy, upright living; by humble, penitent prayers, offered in the name of Christ, for things agreeable to the will of God, and offerectin humble submis sion to that 'AG; by the exercise and man ifestationle the spirit 6f.Cbrlst, the spirit of lover of pity, of gedGenees, of !neer nese, of patience add long suffering, of for-• bearance and forgiveness, why, just id so far will the Advocate aid you. "You -may depend on that. And then, if we cannot put down the Catholics in that way ; if we oannbt, or Cif IN, yhmitob better, pray more fervently and more acceptably, live more holily and unblamably ; if we cannot evince a higher degree of Christian attainment, be more trlifight and consistegt than they, and do thdre good than they, ItaWirst lOiet them alone. Do let a poor WI-cursed world have the best OM and madifestation ,of religion it can gef; and if in this we cannot surpass the Cabello'', let tlitunalono. —St. Louis Christian Advocate. Indians on the plains have -11e can't:lanced their depredations since the United States troops have been withdravin. They recently attadked two trains, killing four men, and wounding several (Ahern, dad have stopped the overland Mall. --Gen. Frank P. Blair aye that of one "hundred ,thmrand bales of cotton edited in Um vicinity of Vicks burg and• turnedr over to the Government, not one thaitstind have been 'accounted for- 401.15 t plawierers appropriated It to ; chit!' own ?dilate noel. A SusTeawAaaAe TRlgVitle REttlo2.—A despatch from, liaahnlle eva ; d . et(trning discovery has been made in this city within the last few days. A large nutrpheis of tbieves yes have beenVeriredating around the city for-some time past. All efforts to catch them have been unavailing until lately. It has been ascertained thadtfiere are five dif ferent wives under the city, whiCh are occu pied brthieves, burglars aid counterfeiters. The McNeil vault in tye d gesveyard bas been put under gt4lo, and men sec to work !Li effect an entrance irkta.,tbe oar.. 'As fat .as the earth is removed fresh 'mirth is thrown up from the inside of the save. This is..the same cave that Murrill and. his gang occu pied when • engaged running off negroes and horses. The affair has keen kept secret, Alt leak ed out in spite of the milltsr+. A year ago it was reported ffilit the McNary tomb WI. Wed Itel a place to store plunder; and it is commonly reported that a lake covering five acres and very deep, is ;tiredly under the city. One swears to.living thoroughly explored the entire cavern, from one end to the other. A guard has beer. ataiioned over the Adam and Harden tombs. Thp 1(0- i smith gives his opinion that the look on the - frft.Nary tumirtms b •co ns.d.eusutly.- - The .ntrartoe to the cavern is at the foot of Sumner street. The military are determin ed to firt4 the outlet of the cave. The en trance looks like a fissure in the tctit The discovery originated frchii the,fact that quite a number xif murders have been com mitted in the vicinity, which led to nu in vestigation thsolosing the'above facts. " THE PRODUCT OT OIL IN PENNSYLVANIA. —The actual product is set down at 8,500,- 000 barrels of orudo oil for the year 1866, and worth, taking an average of prices, $24,000,000 at the motth of the wells. The process of relining inereasee its tilde td over $60,41110,1S06; 6f half rig Utah as the wheat mop. The consumption of this newly discovered illuminator and lUbricator is in amassing Italy. rapidly both at home and abroad. In 1862, Europe consumed 10,000, 000 'of gallons ; in 1864, the importation had increased 800 per cent., 80,000,000 of gallons being consumed there, end in 1866 it is .estimated that 60,000,000 wilt be re quired. There is a brisk market for it the world over—Asia, Africa, South America, and the islands of the sea are calling for it. The hest authorities on the subject consider eighteen months the life of an dil *4l. ft-otite big Unger Nati this, but the great majority give tint before they are a year old. But experience shows that oil may be struck and good yields obtained is °lose. proximity to exhausted wells'. Some wells that roiliest', under the moat vigorous pump ing, to yield a barrel more, are made pro .tictiits by boring them deeper. The deep est wells in operation are but from 600 to 600 feet. Melina° men contend that the greateat orl deposits underlie the earth's surface from 1060 to 1200 feet. A gTORT Pon 1411.1.111LICANC—It is ama zing to witness the audacity with which the Republictins claim to he the friends of the wlritoU4bey-Crettrwitsg-yetitlyt4e--5.1.1. slide." It reminds us of an old story, which may be new to some of readers. In certain portions ad" otrt Er :Wry we have an animal called a woodchuck, which builds hie habitation similar to no other beast under Ike sun. One of theca having for a short time Vacated its Ffreniises, on its relaira fiihnd ensconced therein an intruder, Who had taken possession in the temporary absence of the nroprietoF: Remonstrance bad no effect, lie stranger was determined to remain in his new found quarters. "Rut," says the rightful owner, 'this is a woodchuck's house." .WeII," replies the intruder; "I'd a wood chuck." "You a woodchuck! Great Heavens, you dou't look like a woodchuck." "Well, I dou't care, I'm a woodchuck." "But you don't talk Ake a woodchuck." "Nevertheless, I sus a woodchuck." "And more than all, you don't smell like a woodchuck." The intruder wee a ekuq.— Utica Obeer ver. A Croon Wire.—A translation of a Welsh triad: She is moduli, void of deceit and obedient. Pure of ii9usculenoe, grlicioad 8t todfgde, and true to her husband. f f i ler heart not proud, her manner. affable, and her bosom full of compassion for the poor. Labekleg to be tidy,.skilifkfl 7 of hand, and fond of praying to God. Per Conversation aimiabie, her dresi de cent and her house orderly. Quick of hand, quick of eyes; anti quick of,4understanding. Her person shapeV, Qek mannera agreea ble, and her heart inniment. Her face benignant; her head intelligent, and prey ident. Igeleitierly, gentle, sina t or i liberal Wig Able in Emoting, prosiAln'g what is wan ting; and a goOd mother to her ohildren. reifint her husbatadKleving peace, and loving God. • . Itsppy lithe man who possesses - snob a —Aunt Isabel-&-..ileatrix, Wlll you have soma Woad and hotter 1" Deatrix—",to," Amt Label—'la that the way to answer? 'No what 1 11 41.1Augi.:" • No; 42. NEGRO SUFFRAGE AND NEGRO EQUA- Mil Oyer all creation, Its the clitry,li and Id white are rated Equal ad-lealorntio, Worth il‘ eatium tad By tiny form and figure , Won'Cliou feel elated, Equaled to tho into- ! " * - 4 grer, here fee .tee Though we do not - like it, lii aMisigsmatton I.llaeli and white united; we are not fastidious— v Can put up with either; , But protect us, Hessen, Faun a mos of neither? Vefret-howled prenehers, Kinky-headed. lawyers.' Corley-headed teachers, , Wooly-howl employers, /11lPedjn every thing, illinpliug everywhere Neither white nor black, Neither wool nor hair! Woman clad In liable, White as white can be, Kinky-headed bahy, Dancing on the knee ! .Littleebon beauty, Just the very figure lemma',. husband— /11.41b barelina nigger Aud his lovely bride, lu an opal buggy, Seated side by side, kofilitassachlpetts, Haughty, ton, as Rados, Sho-a Guiness Black ns ace of spsdps I THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER. —The Youth& gentleman who "flew into painion" hits.had 'his wings clipped. —Black eyed and bine eyed people are ad mired and respected, bat mon-eyed people are worshiped. __lt is supposed that Sari Russell will sae cried, as Prue Minister of Great Britain, the Lide ford Palmerstas. —The Governor of New fork has 44:plated Thursday, the 7th of December, as a hanks giviug day. —The wigs° insurrection in. Jamaica has usumed serious proportions, and four Spanish vessels, at the solicitation of the British Comet, have been dispatched from Havana to suppress it. —A horse thief was taken from the jell at De Witt, lowa, on the 18th ult., and hanged by a Midnight mob of more-righteous-than-thou people. —The grain speculators of Chicago are lo sing vast quantities of wheat from sweat, and are now compelled to sell. It is to be hoped 'they may gift ftiffl Sold. Ica remarkable (act . that, well young ladle, may be Termed in grammar, fog few con decline matrimony. Briggs has a giant farniltY fe'r gettitig things cheap. The othor day he had a beauti ful set of teeth Inserted for next to nothing. /le kloked a dog. , —An eicoceively modest lady fainted at an evening party on seeing a ,plate of oysters on the half shell, placed befoiro her—because tboy were Undressed. -2--Charlie—"Did the mintlter put a stamp on you when you was reamed, Mary ?" Mary— stamp, Charlie I What fur pray ?" Charlie —"Why mateheii legal without • penny stinky, yonicnow I" —"I shalt be at home next Sunda; _remarked, as she followed door heribeso, who seemed to be waver _ his attathniont. °So shall I," was the brute's reply, ---:Souto wretched benediot perpetrates the following :—Wlry ie a bridegroom worth more than a bride? Bouause she la giten away end he to sold. —An abolition lady has sent us our own photograph cut all to pli oe . The lady in this oaso out , a prettier frguro than she ever did be fore in her Journal. —On the night of the 80th ult., a notorious family, living near Waters ill, N. 1., were mob bed by the Chtistian people of Marshal and §angerticid, and two of its members killed and the buildings burned. Notoriety must be an awful crime in that section. —Forney's Washington Chronicle says : "Shame on the tongue which could associdte the Caine breath the name or .Tok4 Tyler, the traitor to his party, and Andrew JohnAn, the patriot)" Forney forgets, perhaps that he be came a traitor to hie party, not long ago, to be. come the boot-block of the shoddy party. —Two minion dollars more are to be added to the ourrenny iq thb alla'pe of lire-oent shin gaiters, ostensibly to supply "small ohinge." That is entirely unneeorsary, for Ile Counter tenant ire Tarnishing small change fast enough. There is Ali witit M ri: —ifeefto Texii is 5 cents per ... pound; id the West; 10 cents; Bellefonte, 20; in New Torii; 4 I *Neat will soon be • myth to the Working closes, as in the pauper lands of Su ropleand the where is our muscle to come from? ---Bereced Sickles count, himself ai "riiiiii er among the Republican follies nor galu e ,'• rolitically be is nowhere, only be supports the President from policy and desires did spindeeion of the Southern Representattves from principle. Petroleum has been discovered abundance and with easy 'wattles for-working. Thin will erenteally - team:. American petro leum to the home market.' —Lose seises on us sudden') *About giv in warning, and our dispositiod or out *wili ness &yore the surprise ; on look die &sots Irons the fair, Awes and' ditiernildhsuls. Friend , . ship on the eontrars, If i loci Use in forming ; It is of' slow ;Froth; Iliketter mut/ via. 44 menthe of feesnhary. 2:—Alfornerl do not like a snarl the Lore Aur holes riciAr !biotite', it hk dowels thell, all Idli; she hind's that she herself hes; the power of Ruing t.he waraSder • that othi4.wo den eonquer *like the iiirtheen;istt 014' Ike' herself ' Ake the Randal, eSnhot oistx *Ski - conquests, but retain them. —I attribeie the kiln; to inp . sof /swingboat; eirlisessel to ask der 4111h1,100as and to Otte of conversation *dad en desis4ii..( dens of sten on 'how 'elkt tbsillninilinhillinops piroultriri*esekons .. - , , 4 , • r" ! %airmails WirnourinwSr:—lrli " . " 2l;47: .champ, o;;lialatiln iriilti .4., ir-i.i* v p ~ American AirieunMir( son" Inaefflitt i r" . Mdia..of a farmer ise.diortgriwdy astir trim won barn without mum.. proffiss# .ala i; • images tb the iiiipritapisi f o r t ro w: la peMManelml "arly,ir lis ,arblpfilßiti . i-Ilis Oros property was a lie ek agoutis next' a pet lamb and afier t rilirdsi a slisigy mill, 'l,ls; took good sane those; and ineresoed Lis stock a litile : iit, it. limn, nudluke' Demme° a prorperous !critter. limas no hoar he , fewrnel to - Inier File isrew;--srldedrworwlmrsrelr' , thug common . His legs! war* sisal eery lan fli•xible, and by practicedie ;raking&Wilt readily perferm most operations ?dila key'. Ile, put *hi and took off his ova clothing. shared and NJ-himself, milked, bra:ewer 'tuna, and took part An Miest_litiboeitrifiba terT. lie was a !error to evil doers, whe ib'e could, punish Rita t enfreeitji:' Klj *tie powerfully built, and possessed of .great strength in die head and shoulders. He would but like a ram, or siete an offending' urchin. with ,his teeth, aa4 shake liini 4 witk bull-dog tenacity. He died age or riventy, leering is large family—.baring boon married three limes." —The other day the 10th,g41441‘;- " ed) Heavy Artillery starched ti p 'Broadway, New York, tititasering over six,teen • nun dred:yith overdoate; kndpeatilts and whits gloves, and preceded by a 'telexed bind 'of thirty pieces. , The shoddy papers went Lti-, ?a ecstasies over die d a rk's'. "liY„sitori inspnelng tometiele has tibn 11;W:ink:I to the Citizens slime the soldier" began to re turn," said one of thsni: " "They marehi:d with steadifisel3 '4;4 HOlarity that Axed the most enshusiastio plaudits from the thousa ds of spectators that lined each side of the street," "said another. "Theit" reception was the warmest that Lillf4re; been extended to any _of nig returning breirii," wrote a third. And so they had • , • • -Mt img.t lv say-wherel-triereef achieved their tiaras, or why they received "the warmest reception," &c. , Toe. Na- Lionel Congress of Fenian' or Liberators of Ireland, lu Philadelphia, adjoutmedgitrilie on Monday week. Tbey held secret busi ness eessions during the day, and pub! !a meetings in the livSning. The ;erg attended by large numbers of People. th.;, object of this Congress was, it Is Mid, to ascertain Ika nearly as possible the numeri cal strength of the 0rden.1111,414. the Unitpd Mali S; &Atli lkitit ex - tea - It 3.1 , prepared with men and money to uilllst the. Irish In their contemplated rebellion. Rep resentatives were predatet et the meeting in Philadelphia from nearly all the tpales,and a number of speeohea 'trunk qei * deadelori. of iniimid !ere , Made. t hrgalitietlai and. Monday the limitherbood formed iliamselvsti Into a Nation; oreated a prealtitint and sati net, and a deflate and house of reprisetit4 . ,. time. A constitution, modeled after that of the United States, was adopted, wbiob ree: optima the Irish Republic. Colonel John 0. Mahoney was then elected President. SALT IN rAfTtiiiia pondent states some interesting experiments to test the use of salt In fattening swine. He selected two pains of barroW hog., weigiong 300 lbs. *Piece. One laths Sadelei. ed with their daily allowange of food, two ounces of salt}—the other pair, similarly fed, none. In.the coin* of a week, It, wee easily Seen that duped ted *ir hada prat stronger ippititie than the' Ottiertiolind a fortnight it was inereSit4 to ail oneself apiece. After four months, the weight of the salted hogs was 860 lbs. eaolt While that of the unsalted live weeks later,. reetobat only 800 lbs. The experiment watarepaateq, with almost the same results. 1101 EOllO :111tM021.-= I are are, am. a as ble orator, addressing hie tßetbran, two roans tro' die wort'. De one am broad and narrow road dat leads to piitliotion, and di oder a narrow and brotkiroad dat _lead; to sure dlstriatia." l'" said one of his beams. “Try it again." ea)%py brethren, dar is two roadelre' dle wort f ., De one am a broad and 'Arrow road dat leads to yerdietiort; witlier.ll narrow and 6*iclict rota dat lesidi to iilatruci- Lien." "If dat am de ease," said his sable quei tioner; "die kulled indlildoal takei to do woods." Ilexuths 't la oqusacs.-4here no peo— ple in the w rld with whom eloquence it ii universal Li frith the Irish. When Leigh Ritchie * a ft4eliirg in Ireland, its palmed 3 man who as i painful 404LN:tits, of pal.. lor, &metier, and raggedness. iltli MeV& ~ smote hint, and he turned back. - .. . "'lf you are in 'want," said Ritchie, _!..ogy don't you beg!" • "Sure, its begging I slit, yet heifer" "Yoe didn't say a wait" , "Of course not, pie nosie, but NG bow the skin Is oilskin' through the trowsersi and the bones eryin' out through we Mal Look at ins sunken oheels,' Ira the fends, that's etarin' ht de IV 411 f hick' it: Veda a(thiutlid ialltres r' —TLneligtriews were opened to Dr.. Mudd, shoe was found secreted tat the hold of a veinal at the Dr, Tortugas + to der to makedhintdivalge the nag* , dr. the person who assisted hint to naafi* 'trader this recd osetbed extritetini astdatup. , he that ails - taiima etta that Le eitia,tarempakree hindd's gold sap*. Afteitielat Mudd was throw; into a dtql&e••• , ..., •attißna - •Isleent, for _the tint of : 4 9t. keepers: the Otiii,,#/lrelke ,fie* of funlsta lei tiejileot ciPAntg. the Wei• , lleirtutii hitttkag ,ftes4 fa 'elpfdlers, thumb Screws, l.7ao4 ea bestir applied to Asa iota • *de uoi heii• dib **at* . • 1, "I' , q' " egoir th. Mitivr i • orooet Ipr tAi roPY:ii4 I;,'f '• 4 4. • 4 .7)isik lied ai ten im.Nostio eamot.." stiourottotA•4o4o.44oBl4o l lk , . • ' A ~ 1 ==
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers