\y _ .. - .... i... . ■ ■ i,.ii. Anifriran 181 Uolnntctr s BY JOHN B. BRATTON. YOL. 37? , W,, ' Wcw Fall Good*. -m, ARNOLD & LEVI, fTTAVE Just received and are now opening at their .XX cheap Wholesale and Retail store, a Iprge and . beautiful selectiogrof Fall Goodp. Wo particularly ■ Invito the attention of th'e Ladies'to our largo assort ; ’ mcnt of • Ladles Ibrcss Ooonsj ,-Catncleon, Sattin Do Shone, plain,black anil chango -I’. able Silks, Baraga Jo Laincs; flgnreJ, atrlped, «m -broldcred ami plain Cashmeres, Monalin do Lames, fflMohair and Silk Luetors; plain, black and change . -. «ble Alpacas; plain and fancy Patrimatlaa, new stylo wCallcoeo and Chintzes, plain and embroidered Sack ... Brussels, Lace, block silk Fringe arid GimP '' CLOTHS <V CASSIMEBES. . . 3m Black, French and English Clothe; plain, black and ffif fancy Cnseimeres, Sattinella, Kentucky Joana, Vcl- Br »el Cords, and a largo assortment of Vestings., H DOMESTICS/ DOMESTICS/ t ■ Mttsllha, Tickings, Checkfc Oenaburg blenched and j|£ unbleached Muslins, bleached and unbleached Cot ton ali'd Linen Table Diapers. CARPETS! CARPETS/ / 'V' WehiTeiccW another largo assortment of Car ’ i v pcting which we arc determined to sell 10. per cent. . than the same quality can be purchased Jelscwhero. k «V SAocs.— Another 'large lot of Boots and i-Bhoes has been added to our former stock, for Men, V't.VßCys, Women and Children. ’ A Prtak Supply of Grocencf, such as Sugar, 7 /uCoflee, Teas, Molasses, &c. very,cheap. Persons wishing to purchase good and. cheap iggidß, will do wll tq call and cuairiiUe.ourexlensivc 1 / ia«ortmcnl hetoreppmehasing elsewhere, as we are • / determined to-c.ut coods.al very low rates. Carlisle, Bcpt'l9, iB6O ~ ; : ; ~r >5 Bargains! Bargains! «HB subscriber is now selling off his stock of Som mer goods at prices lower than ever heard, of- in rlislo. . v 1 jfi* stock is very largo, new, nnd complete. Baralzea, Tissues, G-rane- HJji; i dines, bo aolfat coil (for caili) and aome 25 per coni. <V|l| leal KlMliom, llonnct'Flowers, r/aml olhcrtVlmminga al wonderful low price.. Slock- and gloves lower-than ever. ilafLinoiis, De Lain*, Checks, Tickings, Di -I*o* .‘aper, Table covers, <§-c. below low wntecmplk. In moh» wear, such jx* Tyttctia, Cottonade Bril- Si li, * Eb ' cLO’i'qs'Mji. .Cassimeees. gy at cost for cash. . fm CARPBTTINGS of n\\ : klhilsj from Imperial to 31 common at very reduced prices. S HOOTS AND SHOES. ' My stock of tins article is too large and I vrill tun (hem off at prices truly astonishing* • Soiling shoes, tvorlli $ I ol Abets, ' .* ■ (iUOOKKlli;'* n» lowr'jisJHo Idlest, lnduey best aftvnTtlagc, 'and look and .you will; gel the cheajfesflcVulwst goods oyer purchased. Recollect the JJssl Main srtcet,Carlisle. CHARLES OOILUV. . AUgust 15* 1850. .HEW GOODS! K ..THE suhscrilver respectfully informs llit* public WB (hat he hnsjnst made desirable additions to his stock B of Hoods, embracing choice selections of seasonable E (Indus— among them ttIII Kb found (linglidins, Al- H pacaa, I«awns, Bareges. Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, K Ribbons, Uutldni IH gleai vKfltttj MUfllin«, UloVcs, HR Hosiery, m Hoots &■ Shoes, W: (tloccrics of all kinds. 'J'hsrfltfol fof Hie Increasing patronage of a generous public, he invites special |sfe attention to the above, feeling confident that ho con Iwl oiler unusual inducements In purchasers. N. Wr WOODS. AgU Odilisle, July 11, 1 flip •i V.ight! flight! |; T. PINE Oil., UAMPtIINE ANt) PI.UID Msv v >'>F .cknowlclgpd .opcnorily .ml purily, monu- ltff V I factored and for »alo ot the lowest W holcsale DAVIS Af HATCH, s‘&v .<• (he old ritrjlili.hcl ilurid o'f (Ho Wo tflK/iMIN te? '- :T. Uati*. UAM DEN, Now Jersey, where ordeis by \ .Vjnall or otherwise are solicited, and prompt attention il will bo given. The •ole* of the public fof fifteen •• v. unil fhO awrifJ of a Silver Medal/and cornplK I menlary notice by the Franklin Institute over all is .ulficient evidence of the excellence jv'Pof ortr Oil. l'l‘ «jv # Pitch, Turpentine, Rosin, and Spirits ofTur : - pontine, for sale Wholeanle and RclalK f ; July 36, IB6o—dtrt fO FARMERS AND MEN OP BUSINESS* QILS, CANDLES ND GUANO. «HE SUDSCSIBER offers, at the lowest rotes, In any quantity to suit purchasers, GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO, I every variety of SPERM, WitALE, LARD, AND TANNERS’ OILS. ycry jp»«nofdelurer*, Tanners, Farmers, Dealers and Con .' tamers, are invited to call, j : GEO. W/ RIDGWAY. ( v «igNo 37 North Wharves, the first Oil Store/ be 1 trie ->■ MUyce street, Philadelphia. ", 16, 1860.—3 m More Kow Goods* .V-'-'jfi L. STERNER & CO* have just receded their third supply of Summer Goods, among which /.JftlH bo found by 30 per cent, the cheapest slock of 'Jjpodi over opened In Carlisle., fe at 0,7, 8,9, 10 end 12* cents. ■feMlßummer Lustres at 0, 8. 10, 12*, IBj dr. 40 cents, *4^p|Oalicoe e at 3, i, 6,7, 8,0, 10 end 13* cents, Ponte stuffs at 0,8, 0,10, 12* <sc 25 ets. at 6 to 13$ cents. . tl #lt prices, and every thing ow business unusually low. We invite all fo ® ltrn,nft f° r themselves, os there is no charge ' ''lnß for showing Goods, si'Vflgtllsle. dune 20, 1850 ’tiwVavmev* aml Drovers* Inn. ' Wwt High Street, one equare Weet o/ fAs Raff* ' Road Depot , Carlitle . mhE .übscrlber brga lev. to inform 111. friend. jL:*°d the trayollmg oommunily that ho has leased (h« above well known stand, recently kept by Jacob Staumbuugh, deed., and is now fully prepared to AlSPommodato oil those who may be pleased to make house their slopping place. 'THE HOUSE has bnpn recently furnished. The attached is large and convenient, and* oa. r, ijft|ble of accommodating fifty head of horses, tils i ‘VTftst.R will at ail times be aupplied with the best the ' can afford, and his Dan with the choicest - Thankful for tits patronage thus far be "fetjfiwed, he respectfully solicits a.continuance of tha mSne. C. <?. STOUOIi. . MCarUalc.-May 93,1850-lf poetical. TKMPIiES NOr made; with hands. .Tie ndt in Temples made with band*, Thu great Creator dwell*. But on the mountain top ho itanil*, Ami in iheiowlydella? Wherever fervent prayer is hoard, He stand* recording every word! In dell, on mountain, everywhere, .He never fail* to answer prayer. Yes—in the poor man’* lowljr ■toll, And in the prisoner's cell*, Anti in the rich man’* lordly halt, - ■r - ThegreatOmntordwellS! . • Where Iwoor three are jofiibd Ilf firiCyer, ** Hl* audience Hall, Hi* House I* there. Whcrever.pray* the child of grace la His peculiar dwelling place. ' Think yon that temples built of stone,* And blessnd hy priefttly hand, Are more peculiarly His own, . Mure reverencotieniand 7 Go to thy closet.-, Shut tho door, . And all the Mercies ponder o’ir,' Thine all perva ling ftod I* there: He lovesto answer secret prayer. ' Thu temple thy Creator owns. That temple i» the heart; No towering pile nf costly atone*, • Nor any work of art; . The elmideapt spire that point*on high, May draw lUlmiing trom the sky'/ lint'li* the hanihlu, modest Rower. * That drink* in the refreshing shower, Anti in return for favors vivon. It breathes its fi agrance back to heaven. Some cling to Prelates' surplice airings; We how »b no created things : One God we worship! one alonn I Eartli ls His fimlstnol, (leaven His throne. fEHactUancotia. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. THE FEMALE BLOOjMIoONDI Much lias been awakened during (fie fast few the sppcirunco of a strange and for eign looking qurriige upon the drive* whose fair inmate, soinolhing strange and rather for. eigh looking otherwise, has bcdntne the universal subject of conversation amongst the Inhering groups lounging on the very edge of the curh.stone* which skirls the macadamized road. Who it the Indy ? Vyiml it tiie? Where does she come from? arc questions to which none but (he initialed can ven lure a reply. Shu is attired in the deepest mourning, ami her countenance is marked by nn expression of IhiK fierce grief wiiich strikes such a feeling of an*, idy and dismay Into (he mindsof the beholders.— Although still lovely—for time has dealt so gently with her, that.sorrow has much to do.in order to de-troy that.beauty which nnco wnt (ho (heme of admiration Myjbujjvy (lirbughoiiUthe. whole of Eu* rope—yet fcw could nowt truce in the pule and strick en figure which pusses slowly before us, with head bout low, and oyrs gazing on vacancy,,tho brilliant, all conquering duchess who, but*a few years ago, shone forth the guiding star of every continental court, whoso eerptre ruled slike { lhb empire of-beau, ly, of fashion, - ,nnri of politics, and who cnmeAvilh honor out of the struggle with the great Lieven himself. . _Aftel* f* hr ybafs’-nhsenbe fftirn-Raria al}o”Kh«Crf/ turned hroken-hcnricd,- bffT bponfar other ‘ motives' Ihnn.thosa which guided her u?i her departure ; love of power, love of homage, love of admiration. She has retdrned (hillicr, fed on by, a lovjf of venganco nlone; in aeartfh of revenge Upon the murderers of Lichnovvski, whom site is determined to pursue with that undying hate of which the middle agon have left: us such terrible examples, ' TiiPbulprits wcre.it Is iaid eight ih htliubcr. Already ttlfco of them been taken through the exertions of this lady, who scorning the fomino weakness of soli, tude and tears, has set forth upon tbps dreary pilgri- Fahutnifs Stories ofc concerning her munificent offers of fffbpmpehso to (tin agents of police of (he differejU she deems that nny of the refuge. Two nf them lygo taktm h'tftb within ttte last week, under assumed rhiftfcs in obscurity-yttHgMp workmen, naming a daily pit. (mice, ImtjmsßWnjp'prmcd. long siglitcd vengeance Inis renchaßKradxcmn here ; and through her ex billons conveyed beyond the frontier, d up to the Ausiffan andibrllles; but so long as that dark blue carriage is seen slowly creeping up the Champs Elysccs we.may bo sure tome other i.f the blood stained 6>iminals must be concealed in ParK Fqr iHHto (ban thren months was H Itel/cW Crtcpmg »l<mg ns we now behold' it, Up and down tjio public promenade Of the little (own of Tool, where it h»d been discovered lliaf the wn. mar. who cheered lliu men on amongst the crowd to commit the murder had sought refuge .in disguise ; and it was nut until (ho very day (hat the unhappy creature Was taken, hound and handcuffed between tVtff gnfidartnes, thioogh (ho cnatorn gate of the lUwff,- flfat (Ift* grsbfl equipage, with Its gloomy bur den, was seen (o Jim ry as f.isl n£ fciYf Irurscs could convey it on the mud to Paris, still in pursuit of that revenge which is not yet completed. They say that our greatest painter is engaged in piintufng a gottrafl of the unfortunate object pf lifts snmhre.snd ftqrbo rf/lufcfmicol, biW ffral (ho f.iso?ed few.havo been admitted to hihuld it in its unfinished state. It represents •• dor hfihsch Lichnowski ” (is lie was called from his great personal beauty) in the eostuma and attitude which ho bore upon the morn ing of his death. His magnificent countenance and splendid figure, attired in the black velvet cost, the cap and tassel, the. buckskin breeches and (ho sift nlng Hessian hoots, tre all rrprrientcd hero (o the life, aa well as the window and hulcony from which he breathed Ifts last tender farewell, when hodescen ded to the garden in order (o‘* chastise (he insolent canaille,” armed with his riding whip alone. All gruw beneath the painter’s hand ns ho follows the in. •(ructions of the desolate Indy, who thns cheats her sorrow for a moment, while to her. soul the memory of her lust and denrestftove. Parti Corrnp. Lohdm Paptr, MFi&« Men rejoice when the sun is risen* they rejoice when it goes down, whifb they nre hncoiisciouß ol tho decay of (heir own lives. Men rejoice at Boeing the face oi; a new season, as at the arrival of one greatly desired. Nevertheless the revolt lion of seasons Is the decay of hnman life. Frag ments of drift wood meeting in the wide ocean, continue together a Mule space; thus parents, wivea, children, relatives; friends; and riches re main with us n short time—then separate, and the separation is inevitable. No mortal can escape the common lot y he who mourns for departed rel atives has no power tn causa them to return. One standing on (he road would readily say to a number ol persona passing by, I will follow yon. Why, then,.should a person, grieve when Journeying the same road, which lias been assu redly trodden by all his forefathers 1 Life re sembles a cataract rushing down with irresistible impetuosity. Knowing that (ho end of life is death, every right-minded 1 man ought to pursue that which is connected with idtVmate bliss. Tfra Foot or the Mcxioan FkiTai.* —Tn this,- aft nations, I think, must yield (ho palm to Mexico.— The females of that country have the smallest fool and beat formed ancles t have ever aeon. They usu. uliy wear slippers, rarely the bootee, and these,-even upon the feel of the lepcras.the poorest peasant? gfrls, must bo silk or satin. - Tiie hod is generally down, the front part very low, aotireoly covering the (pea, end haw they manage to “hold ou“ to the tiny little things, walking gratefully all the while, Is a theorem that has pustlsd sgood many. 1 But they do it, ahd we must set tl down' as a "slighl-of foot*' trick. k OUR COUNTRY —MAT IT ALWAYS BK RIGHT—RUT RI OUT OR WRONG, OUR COUNTRY CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER §6, 1850. Niagara; •l• \ t BT prop; w. o. lariudrb. There are few famous things, whether famous peo ple or fatnouS cities, or famous sighla,ur famous sound*; which do not dissppoint.our highwrought ex. pectatiohs. But Niagara is an exception, 'll is, in deed, the only object, that ever 1 saw, among natu ral of artiflbiatlbencs) exceeding in reality the vivid picturing* of the imagination. It whs a longtime ago, wlien, on r a bright autumnal daj 1 lotfHetf on them mighty waters, and listened (o tllelr deafening roar.. I had journeyed a Idng.wny oh purpose to sco (hat ftohdcf of nature* . RaiVtouda were not then, olid. II feJjliired many a day to perform a journey, of a few hundred mites. It was,’ as 1 have said,a long time ago. The editor of the Repository, who form ed one of the company, was then a young man, or indeed, but a boy, and hla amiable wife, was then a young and merry hearted girl. Wo jogged cheerily along for niany a day ; and I dimly recollect of pas sing, (he youthful oily of Syracuse, with its salt lakes —of visiting t|io prisons ofAuburn—of wandering at the long bridge of the Cayuga lake—ofadmlrlng the unequalled beauties of Geneva; of being delight ed with (he beautiful wheat-fields of Ontario—of spending the Sabbath at Rochester; a city which has grown up' so fall (hat had not lime to get (he big stumps put of (he streets—of spending a night at Batavia, famous Th thb'so limes as the Icetfo 6'f* Morgan's abduction; and of rambling over the city which Jiad sprung up almost as suddenly as Aladdin's polqcp._.But while the recollection oT all those ptacce-is but.dim end misty, that df (s vivid as ever.-tcart Indeed ribvof futget tho feel ihg of awe, the Ideas of power, and the emotions of the sublime, that overwhelmed irie, when .1 first saw tho magnificent sight; nor did these feelings or emoi lions leave mo, ns I rambled about viewing tboscone from every possible point/ 1 will not attempt to dcsetfbe Niagara.' ltd* a rffccna of so overwhelming grandeur, that no descrip tion, I have esor read, can give a satibfac-' lory Idea of it;. You must see it for' yourself. No labor and fatigue <1 may require of you, no expense you can afford, will be deemed too much fur such: a scene. ■ Nothing that I ever saw bo impressed mo with the I Ideas of power, and of eternity, aa did Niagara;—-, The force of the (flighty mass of waters;ua they rush Into the gulf, is perfectly irrosisluble. No hit-! man engine, nor any other physical agent I ever aa w, I could-suggest such an idea of omnipotence. And the idea of eternity was forced on me by that ince*. sqnt rush#!,* waters. How jfchefallonsof men ! have■passed*away since (ho sound of those waters was first borne ulong the evening breeze* and how many more will puss away, while- (hose waters will still rush on, unconscious of the changes of earth !’*. Custom o i Aiieieiit Rgl’ptUrffw The Egyptians hud a funeral tribunal, w)u6h the dead were tried, before they could be buried.— After death, every Egyptian was brought before.the tribunal, and if convicted of having in his life’acted unworthily, he was denied a place in Itio but ial place ol his ancestors, This was a great disgrace, to his family, and, according to the Egyptian theology,* It deprived the spirit of the deceased of an entrance into heaven. One of. the things* which caused the Infliction uf this mark of disgrace, was that of dying in debt. If,'however, the children or friends of the deceased should ;pay»Ji|s debts, us they sometimes did? ftp (o r bo buried. Such aiidns|ilu, fifth tuMhls' nnial have Ij,»d feftowerful effect oppolhe people in |tiplr.\coinmcrctal* transactions with each other.;. A'-'-malri, who knew (hat every act of dishon* csty, unriuc‘*reprcson(ulioni , t)r trickery, which he might prs?tieb in tbe.Course of business, miglit bo remembered nmTutUfrcd, to the.disgrace of his fnml ly over hia dbud body, would bo cautious not to give occasion to such a procedure. As we have no exact information with regard to the mode of trial, wo may perhaps be allowed to picture to our imagination the form of tho proceedings. Let us suppose it was somewhat like this: An Egyptian merchant dies— the day arrives for (he investigation of his conduct. The Hull of Judgment is tlirdnged with citizens; the body, followed by q long train of mourning relatives, is LroOghl in, and placed in Iho midst; (ho judges toko (heir seats, and tho whole assembly is hushed into silence; An officer of the coifrt proclaims— any ode tff yud know any just o.mso or itnpe* dimenl why the body of our deceased fellow-citizen diould not bo committed to the grave, ye are now to dccluro it.” * . A voice—“l object to the burial, for I had often dealings with (ho deceased, and I could never depend upon hie word." Another voice—"l nbject to (be burial, for the dc* ceased attempted to Injure «9 character in order to got away .my customers." , A third Voifco—object fo flie 6tfrisT,Tdf he Uvea At i mini extravagant rate, when ho knew he woe not able to pay hie debt*." A fourth voice—“l object to (ho burial, for he made over hie properly id n friend/ apd then took the benefit of the Insolvent debtor's del." - The Judges rise and oicUim— . . •• Enough 1 enough! take him away! take him away! You may throw away the body to be de. voured by the beasts of the field* or the fowle of the nirt but never let the eartji )io polluted by ri’6oiv(ng into Me hnsom the worthless remnant of eo vile a man.—Gilbert's Ltclurti, NEVER GET AN&RT. It doce no good; Some eina hove a teeming com* llPUHaliuit or apology, a' preaent gratification of some ■url j but anger hue irbWo; - A man feels no butler fur it. It a torwent; oud when the storm uf passion bus buun cleared away, It leave* one to eeo that he tue been ajool j’ana ho lies made him* self a 100 l in the eyes ot others too. . An angry man adds notlrittg {o the welfare ol Afeicty. Heated pan aiun makes him a fire brand, and it (i a .wonder if he doea not kindjo flames of diicord on every hand. Without much sensibility, and often bereft of reason, he ipoaketh-like (he piecing of a sword, and ilia tongue is an arrow shot out.' Ho hi a bud element in any community, and his removal Would’ fuS nNh Oceanian tor a day of thanksgiving. Since, then, so* gcr la useless, noedleas, disgraceful without the least apology, and found only •* in'tho bosom of fools," why should it bo indulged. ot all 1 A Rjrttc CiRCOJrfsTAN6*.—Wo are sift-priscd to sco that one of the editors of tho Spirit of the Times was robbed in Cumdcn, a few days ago, of his pocket, book, containing 965. Wo presume this is tho first instance on record, In which an editor’s pockeUbook contained money, and wen m this ono wo suppose it belonged to a Iriond.—Germ. sf*f. Alligation.— A single stroke of an axe fa oflUflo consequence, yet by Ihu conlinuuNppliculhm ofilisr small puwor. pr.dlierl’y dttotitod, whitf amazing effects are produced !• The sturdy oak and tho lolly pine do nut simply own its power, but whole forests Ho be, ftfe it/a'nd the wilderness becomes a garden. A Mistakic.—Sanleul having a flonfcsilbnnl drVsa on lo any vespers, « lady who look MW for a corifct.' •or, threw herself upon her-knees, and recounted all her aim. She then saked him for absolution*. ; "Whst, doyou lake me for a prioalt" said ffah tro). , . *• Why then, Mid the lady, quite alarmed,'* 1 did vou listen lo mo T” “ And why," replied Sanleul, «dld you speak lo mo?’* m V\\ instantly complain of you lo your prior," ■aid 1 tlkU enraged female. . " And 1 ,** returned the poet, ** am going lo your huslmiid, to give,him a Tull account of your con duel." March or iNTtu.KCT.— An eminent auction eer had lately an estate under the hammer, nnd after enumerating its qualities for ngfiruliural pur poses, ho added; •• It present* it* fertile bosom to the orb of day, and drink* up the aolar flro, - ’- A . . r i “Union and Liborlj—Now and Forerer— One add Inseparable***— imttir. '* The clouds that lowered on our house," -Are Rouen and passed away, And brighter beams the tnorulng sun, /And every face look* gh'y. . *, The cannon booms, all hearts am glad. >0 ‘ Borne groat deed has been done! " The Country's safe "-the Chios Saved ! Such is tho victory won. . . Misguided men thelrorroriWe, Aiidjoin tho .pa (riot throng. Who shake (lie air with turn] huxzas— •They're brother’s every one. r ■ ’Thus forward so together, March on with hami ih hand, ■’ And palsied hu the arm ihat'a raisod To hurl the (faming brtind ) To rend ihecord that binds us, . Or spread discord dread and dim O'er this fair land of Washington, And out the woild oo'flre.- Nowßenlliam men, and Northern m'iri. Join hands and swear to stand. A*.Oreek by Gmek, in times of old, mood hy their native land* NdVcfinn n.nwelof/e'defend— • j BUike for the hand nf Slated hr Seek otlibr.foes beyond the rralliY,’ AVbo dam approach oufg&tcs,' Be to each other as men should be. Joined In a holy cause— True to your country and your tfod, Then claim (he world's applause.' SHiAbZt SWEET COURTESIES OP LIFE* Extract of a leUt? from the late William TVirl to hit daughter, V ——. .a - "1 wanVlo tell you a secrct, 77 10 make yourself pjeasihg lb others is to show that you, cure lor them. whole world is like the milter at ■ ManifioldjSwho oared for nobody— nonol ho—be cause nbbifly cured for him.** And the whole world , will teryeyou so, if you give them the same cause. J/el every dne, tlicrofofo, She that yoit ca/e fbr them, by showing them what Sterno so happ\ly calls “ the '•'null sweet.courtesies of life ” —those courtcsina in I'whtch Ihefc is no parade, whose voice too still to tease, and, which inuntfeat lliemfelfes by (fnderaf* fecliuriate tookif, eho mffo kind afcte of attent ton— j giving others the preference in erfety enjoyment at (he tabic, Id the field, walking,*sitting,'nr standing.' This is the spirit (flat gives to your time of lime, andyrur sex its sweetest charms. It constitutes the sum total of nil the witchcraft of woman. Let Iho World see that your first csro is for.yourself, andyou spretfd the tfulilude nf the Upas’ trie around you, In the same way, by the.emanation of a- poison, which kills all the juices of in its neighborhood. Such a girl may Wa admired for her i/nderplnnd ing and accomplishments, but she will never bo be loved. / , The seeds of love can never grow but under tho warm ond genial influence of kind IcCUngs and of? (cftlfoiVatq mannprs,’ Vivacity gobs’ ti great way in young person*. It calls attention to her who displays ‘it; und if il then bo found associated with a gener ous sensibility, |ts execution is irresistible. TIIB PI.IOUT OB' TIME. ■" Tn r rcTerchec (o tho fftghfibfVflnte, Dr. Spring once closed a discourse 7n*t)io following graphic iun .. dfr ' , ‘*l shall jjover address ,lhia.audience again. I ahull nosArtigain meet (hem but of thb bur of God. That irtjpvitfflKq(rislodccd far distant. , Dutitwill bo with his eagle wings, shall have flm||HHrremnant of hia abort career. *Af-’ We die; but intervening rapidly aver those who sleep in (he dust. ls no dial plate there on which to count the hours of time. No longer is il told days, months, or ycoii; !cr the nluncis which mark, these periods are hidden from their sight, ti* flight Is no- longer noted by events perceived by (ho senses; for the ear ts deaf and (he cyo is closed.' Tho bustnetfa of life,' which wakes ul ouch morning and cosset every night goes on above thorn, but to (horn all Is silent and uhk seen. The greetings of joy, and tho voice ofgricf, the revolution of empires and Iho lapse of uges, send no sound wilhin'tlial narrow cell. Generation after generation are brought and luld by their side ; (he inscription upon,(heir monumental murblo tills (ha centuries that havo passed away; hut (0 (he sleeping dead the long intutvals Is unobserved. Like a dream of (he night, with the quioknea of thought, tho mind ranges lime and space almost without a limit, there is but a inomeht hblftton Hi 6 hour when the eye is closed in the grave, when il wakes to (he judgment. ECONOMY IB DVR OUR EMPLOYERS. “ Waste not, want not," la n good pld proverb.— "lie that is Ihllh'ftf in little is faithful also in much." A person who takes no caro of life n'folorial* com. milted to his hands.by his employer, will never dm ly liusbiirid his properly. Economy and wasteful ness ore habits .(hat will Infliienmr ns in nil things, both when we ore enenged about our o,wn substance or (fiai 61’, sftutlieL To waste ahofhftr'* goods Is the same os to rob him. The loss in both ousua is equal, and tho principles whence (hey spring very much the same, r The man who lake* care of his employ, or’s goodti Id iiitb In rook uflrr his own< and (huajs on ftie road to prosperity, it woutef bo difficult to calculate (he immense loss of property thotovory year occurs frojQ. Carelessness and want of economy.— Some persons are worth nearly li.ilfllicTr wotfes more than others, because they never Injure or waste any. thing. The employer being wealthy or stock abun dant/ id no excuse fur oiirvlussnoss. A loss la a loss, ohrf a,fp6bery fyi/ robbery, whether.tijken from, the ffoofi'bf fire mUer, or the smaller afore 6f the indi genu' '"Gather up the fragments, that nothing may bo lost,*' la a divine command. Heaven allows no* thing to bq destroyed, '['hero line not been a' single drop of water wasted from tho creation until now. Thft uccompA'sed elements of the last autumn, soothe ailment of our present spring; Economy,rigid oco : noniy, la one of the iaWs ofnaluVpf and wo shall not realise "the good tfme coming ", until we have a careful and economical world. Let (his spirit pre, voII, and not only will (ho muster bo saved from loss* but in many Instances, the servant will rescue him* self from the union. Rational,—A man residing in a New England town, at some distance from linear relation, rectiv. ed a message one cold evening In November, lo’lms ie’ned to his rosidbneo/as (id was in a dying slate.— When he urriVed he whs told tlikl his r'easun htden. tlrely lert him/. The sick irtah presently ttftned Ill's head, saying in a fnlnt voice, « Who is that I" Uo .was Inlbnned that it was his relative who had been sent fur. «• Oh I oh I" said he* 11 yes. nh, yes') lie must be cold. Make hffi a good warm toddy—yes, a toddy, hotioddy I" »'l guess lio.sln't oraVy,Vsaltthli visitor, ’'liefs/ift Very fatibnal’." ' ' The love of a orotfs'Worribrt; rfifcy any 1* Stronger than any other female Individual yW dan store. Like vinegar, ihe afleolions of a hlgh-sirting womnn never spoil. It is the sweet vines Hint become Acidulated not thn sour ones. Recollect this my dear hearers, and court accordingly. •» What are.political platforms)'* said an old lady. ..Oh,” said her worse hnlf, •» they are platform scales where they weigh Presidents.” Here, you little rases), p’p‘ sod give sp aer count of yourselfi whore have you been?" '• After the gsls, father.** “Did yod'eyer know me t« do so When I-was sboy,*’ "fftveite-bm mother did,*’ ay iawitkPc* seceel, esq. A DISSATISFIED WIPE* ** W/* the City Police reporter for the Penn* tyhanian, isa wit and no mistake*. From one of his late Reports we take the following:, Mrs. Almira Carr called in the watchman last night to arrest her hutibond; Nathaniel P. Carr, against whom £ho promised to testify, this morn ing, when she would give her reasons, for having him taken into custody: Carr was arrested , ac cordingly, and Mrs. C. appeared at-the proper hour, and, being sworn in due form of posed and said that Nathaniel, her husband, is a perfect eye-sore to her? that his very presence puls her into d fever j Umt ho.is a rag-muffin, and a mean-spirited fellow ; that she can support her self' without his.assistance;.and ftlShes to be quit of him; that he loafers about all day end pushes . himself in company, and that it is the general opinion of nil'her friends and acquaint a need (Hdt eliHh rt loft sbrlth'by .fellow as Nathan iel is not a fit husband for such a nice, genteel, respectable lady as Mis. Almira Carr. There was b great fcontrast, truly, between the husband an'd wife th petsortU l jappfcarepce. She was dressed in a glossy black silk, with complicated Bounces, and her shawl, bonnet, &c., were very handsome. He had on a foxy hat, a rusty black Boat, o6'( 6t (he elbpwp, nnd pantaloons and boots very muth out of repaid. IlV B *. Carr desired that fie might be sent to the county prison, penitentiary; anywhere, so that she'should never set eyes on him again. He was of no use to her, and she did not want him the house. . .The ; Major, enquired if Nathaniel ever assaulted her, , or made heir afraid to live with him. u Afraid of i him, 11 said she, with a scornful emphasis, u nq; that I never was. . Ho is not man enough to make me afraid of him. The whole matter is (hat I donVwanthim; and | .suppose in that case,, the law, (if it is good for anything,) will take charge of him. 11 Here Nathaniel who had interrupted hjs wife's statemenl only with three or four heavy sighs, began, to speak in a subdued tone : “ I am not exactly what 1 ought to be, 11 ,l|e s^aid— ** but the. made me .what f aW . fiver since she took to novel readingand had no lime to patch my trow sers nnd darn my elbowa, I gave up to despair and went completely to wrack*. I, wish I .could sneak loud enough, fo'c a'll tlVe women in the SM'tetf to hear me, Pd saj keep clare wicious novels:,, fiver sipfie my wife began to road them, she sets me cfoftn fur nobody, and Jalk4 -6s if I was dfead she could get a man like some Mr. Thaddtis Warsaw, .1 wish she had him, Pm sure ; and, I wish ( was out of her way, for \yhen a man can 1 ! gat his iroftearp'.mended there’s noth fhg in (bid world worth living for. 11 To Mrs. Carr’s great astonishment, the Mayor informed her that nothing had been urged against 1 Nathaniel which could justify his detention, either In the alma-home or prfson. So she had to take him hoffte.and make tho most of him. • - KVKNINO, ' . * . Thcfo are two periods hi (ho Fife of.rnan vyltipli the evcuing hiiur is peculiarly interesting, in youth and in old age. In youth we love it for iti mellow moonlight, its million stars, it£ (hen- rich and sooth, log alludes/ its still seronityia.mid those wo can com mune with our lovers, cfr-Jtwino the wreathes gf friends, while their is 'hoWio boards Wttness'Jftft the heavens and the SpTfi(# !hnl^w , yo/,;«ir enotcas Sabbath there—or look Into'iho bosom of Creation, and look and listen til| aio can almost see and hear iho waving wfugs ond’mcMing spngA of other worlds.* youlli Iho evening is delightful—it accords with the flow of his light spirit*, the fervor of his fanny, the softness of hit heart. Evening in also Ibu delight of virtuogs old, age? it affords hours of undisturbed contemplation; il seems an emblem nf the culm and tranquil close of busy life; serene, placed and mild, the impress of its great Creator stamped upon it, it spread fts wings over tho grave and sectnt to promise that all shall b£ peace beyond" it. Children Lost in the Woods atShcqotgan 'Falls.— Four young girls, two of them 16 and 6 years of age, daughters of Mr. James Hanford, anti the other two of the ages of 15 and 8, dnngh* lent of Mr. Urown, were lost In tho woods at Sheboygan Falls on Saturday, 17th inst., white picking blackberries. Tho citizens turned out eu manse soon after nightfall, notwithstanding llm pitchy darkness and drenching rain, and the woods and ravines wore thoroughly searched for the young truants, but without success. Soon afier.sunrise, however, their parents* heahs were gladdened by the appearance of all four of the girls, not materially the worse fur their night’* exposure—though .their clothing was torn into shreds by flio briars, and reeking wet frcin rain, and their faces and hands bitten badly by mosqul toes. They had lain down under a large tree ns soon ns it was darkled heard the shouts ol those In search for (liftin', but onhld not make themselves heard in answer, oh account of the noise made by the wind and rain. Two other*; a little girl and boy mere children, were also inst on the same day, three or four ■ miles from the falls, and likewise remained out all night. Tho girl evinced gr?at presence of mind. Before It was quite dark she collected some long pieces ,of bark, and setting them against a log, mnde quite a comfortable cabin, into which she placed her little brother—then crawling in hj hitf tilde, she covered his face with her apron, to keep off tho mosquitoes—quieted his cries, and like a little her< Ine, bravely kept watch and ward over.the sleeping boy the whole nigh'l; When mornfhg came, aftef a short walk, they discovered a house, and were kindly oared for by Ffd Inmates,— Mi/waukle Wisconsin* Rirt Faun* £2 is.a pernicious 1 prejudice with which people are 100 often Imbued; it irf/fh’nf.fruits are injurious in the dysentery—that ' they produce am) increase it. There is npqqiorhapß,' ii more false prejudice. Dad frixll/snd Inal which i» imperfectly ripened, may occasion ohohe*, andsomr. limes dlurrhow—but nroir epidemic dysentery.— Ripe fruild nfair MMft, ospoqlsl|y Ip.lhosiimmer.qro tho true preservatives against Jills malady. 1 The greatest injury they can do, is in disu>|ving the hu mors, and particularly tho bile, of which they are (lie true solve,nfp/and occasion n dinrrhaa. Whenever tho dysentery has prevailed, I have esten less animal (hod and more fruit, and have never had the elightoal attack. riiaVo soen eleven patients in ono house; nine.were obedient ttf (he direction given, end ale < frnh ; they recovered,' Tho grandmo(lt(;r,nnd s child i She wal most partial to, died.’ She proscribed for < the child burnt brandy end oil, powerful aromatics, | tnd forbade the use offruil. She followed the same course herself, and met like fate. A minister, at- , tacked with dysentery, ate three pounds.of red our j rants between seven oVluck In the morning and njne ! in the evening: next day he wue entirely cured.— , TCmoL • __ ./|*he following If an'lHs'crihllbn on a tombstone in Maeeechuneilv. It is beautiful t . _ v . •• 1 came In the morning—it wsa Spring, 1 And 1 smiled— I walked out,at noon—it was Summer, J ,, And I was glad—. H I sat me down at even—it waa AuluiVin, And 1 was sad— -1 laid me down at night—it waa Winter, . And 1 slept. A speaker, In a meeting not long since, enlarging upon the rascality of the devil, hit off In life follows Ing pithy words; l "I tell you (hat the devil it an old liar !* For when I». waa about gMtlng religion; he told me ihatV I did I8 e * f, * couldinotjgn into any gayidojnpiiqy. , and lle, or yny such. thing, btil / hate fiuiid him cut 'to he a great liar!" lilhoiElsiE; Th« Climate of California*. . . DiioNVHKD. MtLTEb and Bakslk~A fcalifof ■ nia correspondent of the Kenoeia Telegraph, who formerly resided in Wisconsin, says: “ If there be no oilier spot on God’s green earth where a niart co.y’Ul live btjt California, Iwopld tmviae him ib build an ark arid lake to the Wa ter.,. . . Of all the {blserSbla clifnatee that ever froze'; hn Esquimaux, or crisped the hair of a negro, this takes the palm. From the first of November to the last of March, there is nothing but rain and* mud; and mud ana rain in endless variety apd ceaseless succession , and from March to Novem ber. there is nothing but dust and sun, and shine, aim dust and blow ; and if a green thing can 60 found to eat in any patch of ground, (there is not a decent garden in all California, froth the snow : top of Sirra Nevada to the sands of the Pacific,) it has been coaxed out of the by some pqu ■ (who was lunatic enough to have a decent home) i bianding over it with an umbrella all day, empty > mg water upon it at night, that has been brought 1 seven miles from the river. .This country Is no. more fit for a family to live in than the crater of Etna is for an ice house. No schools, no church es, no morals, no chrisnamtjvahd no God, but the Trinity of whores, whisky and gold* We get nothing to eat but what comes round the Horn* Emitting has been twice melted or bakfd.aMMr equator and once frozen at the, pofet* . Our very . necessaries are the. miseries of life* uoald you know when we are frying our lean, rusty, and slinking pork, and the wind was fair, 1 have.no doubt you could smell it in Illinois. If you. could not, we would throw in a tiule a buUerj and. you would soon turn your head io the ,/eewafo.V Tile Price of Pig Metal* .The “Iron organ ” in thjs gives the following as figures, in the metal mar ket : . Pio Mktau— sa'lcs are in,small lots, of Pine (irove, at $3O, and one lot of 50 tons Isetis, Blair county, at $25, 0 moS. The market (s hum of Allegheny metal, and with but little of cold Hanging ruck. We hear of no transactions in Blooms, but quote at from $6O to $51f,&0 for better qualities. , u - - 4 ltd’ll! bo remembered .fhe Wbiga jvahbd upon Gen. Taylor when he visited this city last year, and told him that good Pig nietal fr©u|(J only bring $lB per ton in this market. It now eeemdlo be selling at s2sas3o per ton. Ob, this ruinous Tariff i-~PiUsourg Pb'it, t tours PhVuVrK Dead.—A’ fala arrival from Europe brings "intelligence of the death of jLpuja Philippe, llie ex'King uf the French. He died in, England (where he had resided since his flight on the*2otli ull., ivtho 77th year of hit age. , Tho career uf the departed monarch has beetled?, venturous and chequered tq oftefUiawdlnqry degree, fl is biography will form pne of thethoal Interesting chapters in tho world's history. First known as‘(be P&kq.of Orleans, to which title ho succeeded in the. sanguinary the Revolution, after various mutations of fortune, ho arrived in,Oils country, and beopmo. the guest of Gem' Washington at Mount Vernon. Ilia tuUr~flnished,‘li6 Repaired to the Isle of Mjnoroa...whorc he spent several yqara. b. 7 went .to Sicily, qnd married the Prlftc«aa < 'Anft)|a v hy wfiuin he had eight children, els lie lived at Palermo, until ]BM,.when, on Vrl Sresw relioq:.prihe, Bourbons, he return dd to was soon in (ho? enjoyment oflhe,honors .ofhia'rtnk. The return of Napoleon from Klba bfqke.up this,ar rangement, and he was compoTfed to feilro to Eng land with hit family* On the restoration of Louie XVIII, he returned to Paris and took his seal in tbs Chamboror Peers. lIA afterwards reared to private. Hie, ; mu! devoted himself to hie. family, but waa oil fervd (ho crown on (he abdication of Ch.«;loe X, all ter the three dnya revolution of 1830. The remain ing incident* in l|ie life of Louis Phllllppe are famil iar lu alf, and require no rcpelilion. . , . VhildditphiQ TtmiA Ci'SA.—An American merchant writing troth Manlanaas tb a friend in this city, pays: “The number of nervous arrested for political offences, since (he Cardonas,affair, Is mticli.grftafer lhafl you can haVo arty fdea of in (he United Stales,.aa every thing hero is dono with the greatest secresy. A young gentleman of wealth anil position, longing to one of the host Creole families In the Island, was lately taken from his farm andlsfitW to Aloro. Elis name is Don Joaquin Arrielta. The Curate of Clmarrones,' who was injhe habit of visiting the family ns a friend, having observed that Arrieta had purchnsed an unusually large number of hors e, reported his movements to the police. He wns arrested in the night, and papers were found In his possession which disclosed his project of forming a body of mounted men to join Cfu.Lopct. Mis fate is sealed. •• The two brothers Maueebos and Diego FainsPca have nlsn been arrested, nnd are now In prison al Cardenas, under charge of forming companies to join Gen. Lopez, Things qre done quietly here, hut promptly. Tim arrest, theimp/|sqnroent, th«, garote—all this is the work of a day—sometimes of au hour. I *— N, 0. Della,. Slave Property in California and Ctaii.-* A correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writing fiom California at the diggings of Nereides Uiver, [ says i i Men from various parts of tho Sonify' with large , numbers of slaves, almost daily pass my leaf* bound for some particular mines or,diggings, A j slave lately asked his uißs'tor for his freedom, now that he had assisted to transport him !an«t. his effucls safely into the mining reglqns of Cali*. • fo/nltf. The rpaStey r**pllAd» /• ff he would work t one year in tKe mines to* pay. for bis Jq. 1 this country, lid'should go freer* Jhe alavo > was an old man,‘and had worked for his,piaster and family fn the Stales thirty-six years, .Thptis are many slaves scattered among ihe„yerioiJ4. mines, toiling for their frtaSfenL Cup day I no ticed a verp girty-lteaded o|d Slave, \Vho‘had-given a long life of toll to Ins owners In-the States. He informed me, with much apparent Joy, that was only to e;ork two-year* In the tuinos, and then he was a free man-; and he went on with hi* work, merrily humming a tune to himself.| thought to myself, Judging from certain appearan ces, he would be set free before the expiration'of two years, by an agency more powerful Ihan thit of mortals. The Texans, ns .a genoril lhlng, bring all their slaves with them to.(hit eounliyX As long as gold Is to be found;ln .California by those holding slaves! of ooutse they will bring them into requisition. ■ It may not be generally known that quite rf, large number of slaves are now to bn found among the Mormons of Salt Lake, introduced Int 6 that community lay SouflWiorn who hovecorr-, looted thentaelvca with those people from lime to Two Individual! mM on Western Row, on Safe urday evening, one hiving a market basket, when* the following colloquy took plane: i - „ “ Smith, what's the cholera report today 1”. „ . 11 Ten.” ■ • ~ , i . 4 „ 4 ‘ By George I that’s a falling rff» I’ll go taels, and get some cucumbers.” (Kilt man with’ the basket.)-—CVm tfbnpareiK ‘ Simple Role.—*,To ascertain iheJenyth of,dsy; and night at any lime of the year, double tn«* lime of llte sun's rising* which, giy*** ofilho nigh*, nnd fcuijto OfMttlitf ,wh m gives the length of the dey, i r ; HO, 16.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers