i\ in c man rc;iJ v , .•■;«{' u; .- !> : K- v<',- i! ~'i' •'!■ '/■£ > .■ /■> v >a r.w»4/i ):U' i BX joUN B. BEiTTON, YOL; 38 > KOSSUTH* SV JAMES BDfISEt LOWKtL. - A rata of nobles may die out, ■ • A royal lino may loovo no heir; "Wise nature sots no guard about ' lifer pewter plates andjvoodon ware, 1 Cut tbey Tall not. the hlngUor breed, Whoso starry diadems attain; To dunefeon. axo. and stoke succeed 1 Uoirsofttio old heroic straim - Tlic zeal of Nature novorcooH, Nor Ufltio thwarted of boro|><t*S \Vhon capped anil dulled tier cheaper tools, : Then she a saint and prophet sends. .Land oflhu Magyars! though it bo 1 ' The tyrant may relink ills chain,, Already tWne'lhe victory, • A« the Just Future measures gam. Thou hast succeeded, thou bant won • •- Tliedeathly travail'* amplest worth; , A nntiou>' duly thou lias doito, ’’ ‘'Giving it liero to.our ciulh. ‘‘ Anil bejel eomo what will of woo, ' ’■* • ’ 1 Ifas saved tho land ho sirovo to save; .AS i Uo Cosaapfc no traitor’s blow,. 4 ,i M - • Can quench tho voice shall Iraunt blsgravo. I Kossuth am: O Future; thou , . Tlial clear’Bt,the Just ami hlollsl Hie vilo, '• O’er this small dust in reverence how,'’ Remembering what 1 was crowliilo. • *- J»* i iv’as the cljoscn trump wherethrough - , ' 1 * O u r Coil sent forth qwakunlng breath; -...4 <!Came chains I came death I the strain ho blew : ,hjU Sounds oil .outliving chains and death. ■ KOSSUTH AT BUNKER HILL. ;Tho reception of Kossuth at Charleston was wor. ihj of the remembrance of’the place.. Tho monu nte'n't was decorated,with a lino of flags on two sides. from thou remit lo Die ground, «t tonio jatds from tlio b>ae; al lire lop tvuto American flagim ouch of the look out.. 'Mayor Frotliiogharo welcomed Kbs ■iith. Hd reviewed briefly, tho hiatory of Bunker Hill, pointed out spoil wlicrp great events have transpired, and' wolcotrfhd Kossuth lo Ilia hollowed ground as a martyr to Liberty, and hoped ho would soon bo ‘able to return to Hungary, see his native land his pluco as its rightful Governor* When the Mayor concluded three cheers were given for Koysnlli*; lo al 15 people. Hlb allusions to his .country, and to his mother and ■istcni In the grasp of Austrian tyranny, brought tears lb many cyps, andjeyoral members of his suite, aud, Jlay win,jobbed aloud-all wept-.,.- ifi i. _ • TUB SPEECH, * • My voice BbritiKs from the task to mingle with thb awful pathos oftlm majestic orator, (pointing to tho Mbnumoot,) silent like the grave, yet melodious like the song of immortality upon the lips of Chcru- senseless cold granite, and yet worm with inspiration, like u patriots heart-immoveable like the past, and yet stirring like the future, which nev orstopi’s U looks like'a prophet and speaks like an oraclo. And.lhus* it speaks: “Tho'daV 1 dommeinonao is tho rod with which «bovismTurnio nurd tias opened the well of liberty. Its' waters Will flow; every i- -r blood will increase the lido. Despots may »t» flood, but never #lop it. Tho higher tho dam, tho higher.the,tide*; it will overflow or break through. Bow, adore, qhd hope,” >tro the words which corao lo my cars—and Jln tawing, my oya P . meat tho sail oi J“" ko ' J 1 ! 1 * —that dpooing Bconery of the eventful drama lo wbjcb Lexington and Concord had been Ibo pro- ( f *Tha tplrits of the past rise before my eyes. I see Richard Gridly hastily plowing tho entrenchment*. 1 boar the blunt sound to tho pick axo and kpoyd, in the. hands to the patriot band. 1 hear tho patriot a lay that* 1 All is well.” I see Knowllon raising his lino of sell fence upon which soon tho guns will rest, that the bullets may prove lo their message true. , 1 see the tall commanding form of Prescott marching leisurely aronud the parapet inflaming the tired sol. diors with the classical words that those v(Uo had the ( merit of the labor should I have tho honor of the victors. 1 see Asa Pollard fall tho first victim of that immortal day; 1 bco the chaplain praying oyer him. And now the booming of cannon from ships and from billcncs r and the blaze of tho burning lowp, and the thrice renewed storm and the porscr, vcranl defence, till powder wae gone and bat stones remained. And 1 boo Warren tciUlng Elbndgc Gerry that U is awcot and fair lo dio for the father, land ; I sco him lingering in his retreat, and struck m the forehead full to tho ground, and Pomporoy, with ilia shattered musket In,his bravo hand complaining that he remained unhurt when a Warren had to die. And I see all tho bravo who fell unnamed, unnoticed and unknown, the nameless corner stone of Amcri' Ca AU , tbo P pphita C a’f that moat eventful victory under tho name of dcfdal-I see them all; Hie eyes of my soul are fomiliar with the spirits of Martyrs of Lib erty. Bui those I see around mo have nd usd, ghastly look ; they have no gushing wounds cry ing for re vongo to the Almighty. God; tho smile of eternal bliss is playing around their lips, and though dwel lers oflloavcn. they like to. revisit the place whore their blood'waa spilt. It was not spill m vain ; iholr fatherland Is free, and there Is a joy In that thought adding over now charms oven lo tho happiness nt blessed souls. As the fabulous divinities of ancient Greece liked.to rest from tho charms of Heaven on Mount Olympus, so must the spirit of Warren like lo rest on this top of the monument hero. , Martyrs of my country I how long will it ycl be till a like joy will thrill through you departed souls 7 . When will tho smile of that Joy pluy around your lips? How long will yet tho gush of your wounds cry for revenge 7 - Your Fatherland still bleeding, 4otVh trouucn, oppressed; there is a sorrow in Inal thought casting tho gloom of sadness oven over the bliss of Paradise. . , , r Almighty Father of Mankind!- lot the day of meriy not to be 100 far. Excuse my emotion, gen tlcmon. . The association of my ideas are Your Bunker Hill and our Kspolna are twins, Both called defeat, and both eventful violence, both rcsul ling in tho declaration of on. Independence. But yours acknowledged‘before it was delivered and supported by foreign ald-oura not Qven when achieved, and meeting foreign aggression innlo-id of aid. • . . i Well, past Is past, and cannot bo changed—but the future Is open yet—and often I have bowed be fore the recollection of this hallowed ground. I pdoro the Almighty with unfaulloring hope. Fart of my hope rests In thoiuslicoof Hlin who rules the Uni-1 verso; and holds in his hands the destinies of man kind. Mv people's sufferings are recorded in the book of ills eternal decrees, and the tears of my people numbered In his scale—l trust to him. Part of our hope rests with ourselves. Wo know that God helps those that help themselves, and will. Wo look not for unmerited good luck, but for won morilcd reward, and are decided lo merit it. Allow mo to say that 1 am proud of my people—proud not only of Its past, but proud of Us present 0100. An exile’s heart not often does rejoice, bull rejoice to know how my people behave.. Greater and nobler ycl In its present sufferings than when It boro up against a world in arms, and raised Ha country a name Jughor in Its very fall, than it stood over in, its brightest days. Tho responsibilities of my posit ion do well guard mo from easily believing what I warmly Wish. I weigh calmly every Incident. Uul jow ls 1 so communicative that I cannot forbear so much lo asy, that 1 have reason to bo proud of my people,and bow with profound veneration at Us name. Tim tidingsT receive, enlhlA me to ssy : : ’ -* : “ Young Nero iu old Walls—thou insyopl rngo and pour the, embers of thy fury .oyor my peo ple’s hoadr-lbou maycsl raise Ihy scaffold and people Ihy dungeons wilh thousands of how victims, and • drain Iho life sweat of my people and whip it with , Iho iron rod of thy unpkrllolcd tyranny. I defy thoo , to break my people’s high ; minded spirit—foolish boy !-~Tbou maycsl (ortnro my family—rbroak.lho heart of my old mother—murder my sisters, and send forth thy asaasiris against him who, wilh ill-fated but honest generosity, onco Saved thy crowns Thou mayest do all that thou oanat —thy days era num* bored—thy power is falling and roy country must bo free.” But part of my hope reals also with you Amort* cans. Tho distinguished patriot whom llm genius of his powerful mind and lho*confidcnco of his native land entitled load the part of-the interpreter of Ins people’s sentiments nt tho inauguration of this Mon umenlKhas bat spoken on irrofolablo truth when ho .told that tho results of tho Cattle ofßunkcr Hill will I continue to rain influence on Iho destinies of not uniy your'country but of tho i world, and indeed ho .was | right to soy that “at theorising of Iho sun—at the sotting of tho sun—ln the.blaze, ofnopn day, and I beneath tho mild.er effulgence of lunar light,” yonder I oblcisk will look and spook to tho full comprehension 1 of every American mind. It baa looked and spoken for nine years In. its accomplished majesty, ..Meanwhile you have glori ously Jougbt tho battle of active vitality, and extend, cd yguft sway to the shores of the Pacific, oniting with now lies your own)fuluro to tho destinies of the old world. Tho comfort of indolence and habitude of| passivity, small parly, considerations, and even tho reputation of well founded authority-niay grasp into the rolling wheel of necessity; tho necessity will not change, and you are decided to answer that necessity. I have laid my'hand upon your people’s heart, and I have walchctktho logic in tho progress of exigencies, and I dare spy, wilh firm confidence, iho foretold instructions of that Monument's raagiial eloquence- is felt by tho people’s instinct, is fully comprehended by Iho intelligence of Massachusetts. i And tho now exigencies of new time wilt bo ans wered by MasschuscUs with that energy with which it has answered the exigencies of alt former times. Tho Pilgrim Fathers founded a community—tho battle pfßunkor Ilillfoundoda nntion-lho approach ing struggle for liberty in Europe will see that nation a power on earth. That’s what wo wish, and that’s what 1 hope and that hope will not, cannot fail. ' Gentlemen, o great crisis is'approaching in the 1 condition of the world; but the world Is prepared for llial criala. Thai is d great change in the spirit of Umo. Now o days principles weigh more than a success formerly, and therefore principles will moot success. I remember well when your foro—fathers wero about to Gght tho battle of. Bunker U'tll,.lhcrp waa a periodical, paper at Boston—Tory Mussochu* setts was itsnamo—which dared not to say that the annals of the world hud not yet been deformed with a single Inslonco of so unnatural, careless, wanton and wicked a rebellion. So it styled tho sacred cause which tho Adamses, tho Hancocks admired, \Vushlnglon led, and for which woman bled. And now that cause fills tho brightest page in the annals ofhumanity; but U was success and its unparalleled results which cast the lustre of that glory around it. Unsuccessful, its memory might have boon blasted with tho namo of an ill-advised rebellion. • Now a days It Is not mere success which makes the merit “Df a cause, but Us principle. Tho results of the day of Bunker Hill have ojtangcdlho basis of future history, because it gave birth to a nation whoso very exist ence la tho embodiment of a mipciplo. true like I rum itscil, ana tasting HKo eternity. It woutfl do strange indeed, should that principle forsake itself. No, it will not—it cannot do It. Great is tho destiny of your nation. You approached it not in vain with so successful gigantic steps. Opportunity will do the rest. Upon this, humanity may with confidence rely, and opportunity will come. Its for* oast shadow is already seen. 1 could wish for my ' poor country’s sake that you should bo free. Pointing to tho monument, Kossuth desired the people (o rotrlcmbor the words it epoko; and assured ' them that though Washington’s success might not ’ bo his, tho devotion of Warren would dwell in his 1 I,G TIio speech was frequently applauded, and made a deep impression. v Fun not couflucd to Blau* Tho following interesting paragraph la iakfcn from a work entiled “ Passions of Animals.” “Small birds chase each oilier about in Ihelr ploy, bul perhaps Iho conduct of iho crane and ihe iruinpolcr is .iho moat extraordinary. Tho latter elands on one leg, hope aboul in iho most eccon -1 trie manner, and throws somersets, Tho Ameri cans call ii the IffßiHmd, on accounl of these sin gularities. Tho Crane expands Its wings, runs around in circles, leaps, and throwing little stones and nieces of wood in the air, endeavors to catch them again,'and nrbldndsloavoid them o's If afraid,' Water-birds, such as ducks and goose, dlvo after each other, and clear tho surface of the water, with oul-strolchcd necks and flapping wings, throwing an abundant spray around. Deer often engage in a sham bailie, ora trial of strength by twisting their horns together and pushing for the mastery. All animals that pretend violence in their play, stop short of exercising it; the dog lakes tho greatest precaution not to injure by his bite; and tho ourang-outangv in wrestling with his keeper, protends to throw him, and makes 1 feints of biting him. Some animals carry out in* I their play tho semblance of catching their prey ; [young, cats* for instance, leap after every small [and moving object, oven to tho loaves strewed by I tho autumn wind ; they crouch and steal forward, I ready for the spring, tho body quivering, and the [tail vibrating with emotion, they bound on tho i moving loaf, and again spring forward to another. | Bengger saw young jaguars and cougars playing 1 with round substances, llko kittens. oung lambs | collect together on their lltllohillocks and omlnen I cos in their pastures, racing and sporting with each other in the most interesting manner. Birds ' of tho Pie kind arc tho analogues of monkeys, full of mischief, play and mimicry. There is a story told of a tamo magpie, that was seen busily em* | ployed in a garden, gathering pebbles, and with much solemnity and a.sludiod air, burled them in a holo about oighocon incites (loop, raado Is to coivo a post. After dropping coolt slono, It cried *• ourrocli!” triumphantly, nod 00l oil for another, .On examining tho spot, a poor toad was foand In this hole, which tho magpio was stoning for . Ins amusement.” QBBISt ■ wiial 1b tho host government? That which toaolicß us to govern ourselves/ '' ' ‘ Tho mind, in proportion as U is expanded exposes i a largo sutfaco to Impression. tt A punctual man can always find leisure, a nogll* gonl one never; . . Do good with what thou hast,or it will do then no B °Tllo Taco of truth is not tho Icb« fair of all tho counterfoil vlxards that have been pul upon her. 110 who hunts two hares, Icovcs ono and looses 1,1 Attempt not to fly HUoan eagle with tho wings of Q wron. ' ~ . „ Hasty climbers liavo sudden falls. • Truths, like rases, have thorns about thorn; Goodness thinks no ills where no ills seems. It is bolter to sutler wrong than to do it. ' Tho best dowry to advance the mamngo of a voting Indy, is to have In.lioi eounlonancp.mildners, In her , snoooh window, and In.her behavior modesty. , , 1 WitlMlmo'und pallonco the.mulhorry leaf becomes siUlh. ‘ What difficulty Is There ol WHfoh-a >'mari - should quail, whon o Worm can adComplish ao muoh u from.llio loof of the mulberry T cm COONTRV-IUV IT AL*AT» US moBT-EUT lUOHT OU'WttOM. OUE COUNTEV.” CARLISLE, PA., = THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1852., Children** Joys and Sorrows* I. can endure d melancholy roan W not a mol-| anoholy child; ;tho,former,in. whatever slough ho ' may sink, can raise hie eyes either,to ihe kingdom 1 of reason or hope; but the child is jCntlrely.ab* edxbed andweighed down by l ono black poison drop of the present. . Think of a child led to the scaffold, think .af Cupid In a Dutch, coffin; or watch a butterfly, after its four wings have been torn off;.creeping • like a -worm, and you will fee! what I mean; But wherefore 1 The first has been already given; the child like the’boast, only knows purest, though shortest sorrow; the one which has no past and no future; one such as the sick man receives from without, the dreamer from himsolf into his asthenic brain ; finally, ono with the consciousness not of guilt, but of innocence. Certainly, all the sorrows of children aro but shortest nights* os their joys are but hottest days; and, indeed, both so much’so, that in the latter, often clouded and starless lime, of life, the ma tured man only longingly remembers his. old childhood’s pleasures, while he seems altogether to have forgotten his childhood’s grief. This weak remembrance is strangely contrasted with the opposing ono in dreams and fevers in this-re spect,lhal In the two last U is always the cruel sorrows of childhood which retprn; this mock-son of childhood—and the foyer, its dis-| lorting glass—both draw forth'from dark corners tho fears of defenceless childhood, which press and cut with iron fangs Into tho prostrate soul.—* Tho fair so.cnes of dreams mostly play on an after stage, whereas tho frightful ones choose for theirs the cradle and the nursery. Moreover, in fever, the ice-hands of tho fear ofghosts, the stiiklng ono of iho teachers and parents, and every claw with which fate has pressed the young heart, stretch themselves out to catch the wandering man. Pa rents, consider then, that every .childhood’s Ru port—the name given in Germany to the fictitious being employed lo frighten children into obedience, even though it has lain chained for lens of years, yet breaks loose and gains mastery over the man so soon as it finds him on a sick-bed.- The first fright is more dangerous iho sooner it happens; as tho tnan-grows older hois less and less easily frightened ; tho little cradlo or bed-canopy of tho child is mord easily quite darkened than Iho starry heaven of the man.-A/ean Paul Richicr. Mrs. Cauillo and the Bloomers* “Now, Caudle, just keep awako, yoa about Hie Bloomer costumes.'* “Sick of bearing about it—sick of seeing groa green girls galloping round tlio elrcol with ankles like on elephant, toes turned In, and great soup plates of hats tarncd.ovcr thclrugly faces !"■ «• What has, that to do with mo, hoy, Caodlo?— Don't pretend you are asleep now—because 1 know you oln't ond what’s more, I don’t intend you shall bo. Now you soo.Caudlo dear, it takes a pretty wo man Id wcarlhat beautiful dress. Think It W‘H suit toe then ? of course U will. What are you laughing at? Let mo see: it will take twelve yards of silk for the dross and five for the tronsers.” « Don’t think It would bo anything new for mo lo wear thorn 7 I don't know what you mean by Iho insinuation, and if I did I despise you for it.” “ Wiali 1 would not keep digging my elbows into your sides 7 well keep aWako then; lake care of your end of tho schooner, *nd Ijyill forUio'drcss, and five fur the breo—trousers. Laugh away! Laugh away, Caudle, I'don’t care what you call 'em, if 1 gel ’em on.” “If I do wear 'em, you'll pul on pcllicoatf.will you? All 1 have lo say lo thal Is, that you will Ihcn appear in your Iruc colors and not bo such a walking lio os you aro.Dow.-.. But there is no help for U as I know, any way that's neither hero nor there. Shall—rl— have the bloomer or not, Mr. Cabdlo 7”^ Hereupon Mr. Caudle groans out a faint “ yes, mitering aa ho lurna over— •* I wish I hnd never been born, Tdo to whicl is wife devoutly responds—** Amen.*’ Peter tho Groat* This great monarch, in order to promote literature in hia empire, ordered a number of foreign works to be translated into Russian. Among the many ini portanl work* selected for th'is purpose, Pufiendorfa Introduction to his History of tho European States, was one; the translating of which Peter confined to a learned monk. The tusk bclngfTinishcd, the monk presented tho manuscript to the' Czar, who, in his presence began to turn over the leovcs, reading a few passages to himself. Having slopped at a chapter towards (lie end of the book, the attending ofliccr observed that his fo'co changed color, and exhibited strong marks of displeasure. * Fool/said tho Czar, turning tu the monk, ‘What did 1 bid you do with. this 1 book 7’ ‘ * To translate it, sire V •Is (his then « translation 7* replied tho sovertgp, jointing ot'the name time to s paragraph in tho or ginal, where (ho author had spoken harshly of Rua sfa and the character of tho inhabitants, but which the pood monk In part hod omitted, and m part soft cncd down in the most flattering manner to the no. lion. ‘Hence/ added tho inconacd monarch, ‘and be careful that thou translate it carefully. It is not to flatter my subjects that I bade thee pul thp work }nlo Russian and print It} but rather to correct them by placing under their eye the opinion which foreigners have of them, in order that they may at length know what they once were,and what they now are through my exertions. Beet Suomi tN Utah.—Messrs. J. VV. Coward, W. Collinaon and Russel* who have recently cm. igroled from Ens ,and t 0 Utah, have taken with thorn machinery for tho manufacture of bootSugoi on tho largest scale. They aro wealthy men, ami have invested $lOO,OOO in this enterprise alone. Frost Bitten.—A Miss Frost, In Massachu setts, has recovered $305 of a gallant, for a brooch of promise. Ho courted her a year, and had to to pay at tho ralo of a dollar a (lay Tor it. A Good Kenlqckey paper says. U'a getting lo bo fashionable in that quarter to on*' close a gold dollar will* marriage nonces, when sending them lo iho printer. Nice people out there I Wo got neither money or cukes. The Sheriff of Victoria county. Tom*,' having late ly been wounded in a cowardly manner by p son of, Judge Sharkey, U. S. Consul at, Havana, Sharkey was found Iho next morning hanged by Judge Lynch. • __ , , ’ Tits Texas papers onnounco Iho death of Tayjot While, the greatest slock grower In the Stale. ;i he sum of forty thousand dollars <!□ specie was found in his safe. (ETTho Now Orleans Delta stales that i (he McDonough estates rapidly melting away in Iho litigation* Tho oxocnlors and Attorneys havo el ready disposed of nearly onoi hundred thousand Uul* jars, and a largo poi lion of the personal and real c«. (ato of tho deceased Is qdvpUiscd (o bp sold lo moot tho oWront expenses. , A down-Eoel poet In one of his dosporato efforts' hus eloquently sets forlh his choice of life: Some poets' ihomo. Is tho foreign dime, Or a life on tho roging sea, Rut a life in the woods, with the country bloods. And a rater patch for mo; 1 . Tits Bigamist.— Joannab of having married two men. in Washington,has failed to receive tho Irttorforonoo of tthe President, and, on [Tuesday, she. watt removed from thp jail to tho poni |ton)iory,lo remain under sentence, fun two years. An'old lady walked into a lawyer's office the other day, when iho following look , placer • • -•- 'Squire, I called to*co If you would like lo.tako this boy, and innko i lawyer out of him 7* ‘The’boy appear*rather young,madaro. How old Is be ?* 7 • Seven years, Bir.’ ,■ ■ •Ho la 100 young—decidedly Iqo young. Have, you no boys oldct 7 ‘Oh yea air, we have several; but wo hove- con cluded to make farriers of llio others. I told my m&h'thia HltWfcHoitewould make a good lawyer, and bo I called lo eoo*lf you would lake him.* ‘ No, madam, lo is 100 young yet lo commence the study*of fro profession. Bui why do you Ihink this boy bo fbucl halier calculated for. a lawyer then any of your plhqr sons?’ ,v. ‘ Why, you bcc, sir, ho is jual seven years old to day ; when ho woa only five, he’d lie like oil noluro, when lie goliohe six, ho was as eueey and impudent os 'any critter could ho J and uow he’ll tteal every thing ho can Iky hisjiands on.* Mysterious Tracies* The Boston Journal lias Clio following notice of mysterious tracks, imprinted on tho snow in parts of 1 Massachusetts and Rhode Island* and which have excited much svondcr and'speculation. • -They were first seen on the morning of iho 2Gth j of-November last, In Iho easterly pari of Boxboro, j and qn tbo morning of the 29th of February—snow j having fallen during Iho previous night—they were , soon In iho town of mansfiold. The tracks wore | mostly soon pear barns, hog.pcns, and. hen-houses, and had a very near resemblance lo the tracks of. a - calf. Tboy have been traced through flcldejand over , atono walls, as if they presented no impedirnont, arid again under the still of a shed, where hens ero 00. caslomcd to pass. In one place, they led a door step, but none were discovered leading from, it—from which it is argoed that lhcanimalhaawlngB> They havo boon scon in Newton, Stoughton, Medway, Bellingham, Franklin, North Bridgwater, Dighlon, Berkley, and other places. The following is an exact measurement of the tracks—Length of (rack, two and one half inches; width of do., 3 laches ; length , of inside or frog .above tbo inside impression, one* , half infift The cvolvalion inside was entirely flat, unlike't ho frog of a horse or colt. Width of the onlsido hoof or shoe, llirco-fourlhs of an Inch. ‘ All accnonls agree that the track* were raadoln a straight line, one after the oilier, as if mado by two feet In. slgad of four, and as measured by a mechanic, the 1 distance between them varied from 8 lo 13 inches. The Providence Journal lias Iho following notice i of them .... , The mysterious tracks, which nave given rise lo so much speculation, have not been confined lo Cov • entry, orlo Kent county; They hove been seen in ’ other parts of iho Stale. ,Wo learn, upon.reliably i authority that they were seen around the Butler • Hospital ohChrialmaa morning, and they have been [ seen In many other places. The description oorres. - ponds in all tho eases. Tbo tracks have every ap. poaranco of those made by a colt} yet to fulfil til the apparent conditions, the animal should bo able lo i mis* through holes thal would not admit a largo i sired cat, should bo winged, and should bo of such weight as lo press,tho foot into the ground da deeply i as the hoofof an iron shod horse. \Vo learn from a • friend in Coventry, who has seen tho tracks, that a no.mention of this in the papers. Tho track is not i cloven, bo H cannot be made by the devil, as Was at first apprehended.-— PropjJgnca Journal. I want to tell Lamentable Delusion* A melancholy evidence of hallucination, caused by tho spiritual-rapping absurdities, is exhibited in a long statement, prepared for the press by Judge Ed. mends of Now York, who has long occupied a prom, ioonl position in the political affairs ol that Stale, having been Slate Senator, Judge of nearly or quite all the courts of the Stale, from the lowest to the highest—and who is now sludge of the Court of Ap. peals—the highest court of judicature in the Stale. It seems that the Judge’s mind has been exorcised of late upon spiritualism, end by dwelling upon the subject, ho found himself become impressible as a medium. In this condition, ho has hod interviews with the ghosts of Franklin, Win. Penn, Sir Isaac Newton and Swedenborg, What is very curious, Sir Isaac was still engaged In considering tho laws of grivitaiien, and Dr. Franklin wos explaining spiritual manifestation* by, lho“Odic Force.” They wore all “bright and shining spirits.” After all this, the medium had a glanCo among the wicked spirits, where bo saw them undergoing punishments, by fruitless efforts to gratify the passions they had been most swayed by on earth. Wo can lm» aclno no more molancholly spectacle, than a onco powerful miiid driven to. tho verge of insanity by such a miserable Imposture. Ar<? not those who fol low as a profitablo’calllrig. this business of deluding individuals, with spiritual Toppings, knocking*, vis. ions from the other world, and similar fraudulent ex bibiliuns, Indictable for obtaining money under false pretences 7—Public Ledger. Lire on a Lie.— Charles XII. of Sweden, con domned a soldier, and stood at a distance from tho place of execution. The fellow when ho hoard this, was In hopes of a pardon, but being assured that ho was mistaken, replied in a loud voice, “ JVIy tbnguo is still- free, ri.nd I will use it at my pleasure.” , He did so and charged the King with injustice and bat hanty, end appealed to God for revenge. r l lie King, not hearing him distinctly, Inquired what the soldier had boon soylng. An officer not wishing to,sharpen hia resentment toward (ho poor man, told his Majes ty that he had only repeated with grbal earnestness “ That God loves the merciful and leaches the migh ty to moderate their anger.” Tho.Klng was touched by these words and sent his pardon to tho citminal. A courtier however, in on opposite interest, availed himself of ihi* occasion, and repeated to the K Pg exactly Jhb licentious expression which the follow uttered, adding gravely, •• that men of quality never ought to misrepresent facts to their sovereign, “This is'Oio first time I have been betrayed to my own, advantage,” responded tho King s “bul-thoTiol of your chomy gave mo more pleasure luW y mt truth has dond.” ♦ Bouev, what business dld ; your father follow • ‘lt was soinolhing connected with bank—bul wliolhcr.lt was bepker or bankrupt, blow mo.if I can lL ßqbby, wo regret to say. Ip still In doubt. ' Ah Irisb'moslcian, who now and ikon indulged In a glass 100 much, was accosted by a- gentleman with. •Put, what makes your fsco so rod 7’ . . Please yet honor,' said Pat,*l always blush when I spbaks lo a - • * Not ono cent for tribute, but millions for de./encs,* as the darkey said whpn 0..bu11, was running him across the field. . •Whore did you come from?' Bald Smillt a betrear of Iho Isloof Wight., • ■ •Prom the Devil!' , • Whnt’s going on in,his country 7 • Much thq’samo as boro.’ ’ ‘What's that?’ , , , : • Tho rich taken in and tho poor kept out. The Carbon Democrat beads an article about tho Rank 'Vetoes of Gov. Bigler, (In alluding to the Mauch Chunk Bank,) with thlr expressive quotation: „P, ti it, hoy> he nicks em." What Is the difference between a school master and oh engine driver? Ono trains Iho mind,and the other minds Ibo train. 1 1 ; ■l.lioilld think llicao omnlbu. WliccU would bo fiulftuod ufior funning aK day,’observed Bairt. ‘ Well, i yc».’ tbpUod Sotli, taking a sqlunt ai thorn, "they do [ appear to bo lin’d.* * - • •V. lr. lUiluutccr. Zin^wyon Lyiuih Law. In Ohio* Tim Dayton Transcript gives tlio. following no, count of a case of lynching, in Madison township, near Dayton: . , . . • t 1 A man by, the name of, David Shoots, said to bo 1 from Maryland, with his wife, two small clillciron, 1 dndlhroo grown up unmarried brothers, moved into Madison township, some two weokyago,ond f°nlcd a hoiiso of Mr. Eli Beiohley, four miles and ft half from tho oily, on tho wcslorn turnpike. It was soon discovered that.tho now corners were a herd crowd, .without the moans of'living Idle, and without the disposition to work. During last week several per sons wore slopped by Ihpm on iho road and ordered lo pay tribute to the brotherhood for the privilege of passing that way. Ono or two iodivldvals who felt disposed lo resist such assessments were atoned for contompVaDd pretty badly hurl. On Sunday, a. . woman passing Iho house on hot way lo church, was choked lor refusing them money. ThcsoTacls.wUh othdrs ofa like character, soon gotln Iho neighbor hood, and a sort of Vigilance Committee, of which Harrison Ncibcrl acted as Chairman, was promptly organized for tho purpose of driving off .the offenders,, On Saturday af\ornoon„lhoy .wc.ro notified lo leave, or failing lo do so, prepare lo lako tho consequences. They didn’t go it seems, and awhile before dark, on attack was made upon tho house, with stones, brick bats, and quell other bodies as '‘mortal engines’* gen erallyl propel in attacks of this kind. The doors wero broken down, tho windows smashed in, and tho furniture tumbled out of doors, the parly Inside having retreated up stairs early In the bombardment. No resistance, wo believe was offered by the besieg ed ;‘and the attacking.parly, having taken tho castle below, a while flag was sent down with propositions for a surrender*. The terms imposed wore, that the vanquished should shoulder duds and defile from the neighborhood. This they did, leaving their violated hearth and homo lo tho spoilers. David Sheets, tho head of the family, made com.| plain! on. Mohfty, before Justice TilWn, against Mr. Neibert and nine others engaged In this business, some of them mero boys, and they, wore examined yesterday tm a charge of riot. Neither thd complain ing witness or either of fils brothers ware present to tcsllfy~owingio an intimation that certain warrants had boon sworn out -against thorn, woro proved by others. In disposing of tho case, the Justice remark led that if ho were sitting lo administer tho code o. Judge Lynch, ho bhould feel bound, cicCpl os lo the womepand children, to enter a judgement of‘served ! ’em right |* but as ho didn’t recognize that code, H was hu duly, under tho laws of Ohio, lo hold the defendants lo bail. Eight of thorn accordingly gave security lo appear at thu next term- of Court for trial, and tho others, against whom there wrt no proof, woro discharged. “ CnANCK FOR a Doctor.— Greiner, (ho Indiatntgcnl in Now Mexico, has written homo that ho knows of in opening for un onlcrprl.ing 1 ono va. cancy had happened, and ho told hows of tho Eulaws on the San Juan rivet was taken sick, and an lpdian doctor on the Uio Vordo was called in to attend him.’ OwingYotho strength of tho dißcfftfe, or to tho weakness of tho prescription of tho doctor, , the patient died and was burled.- After tho funeral tho doctor was taken by the friends of tho deceased, tied up. shot and scalped—his wife’s hair was cut off, his'houso was burned, containing all his properly and all his animals Killed. This is tho law among, theso Indians, regulating doctors. Tho .vacancy Is yet unfilled.* ■ConE ron "Lock-Jaw .—Wo have noticed lately,' eaye the Lancaster Gazette, accounts of a number of deaths by this disease, which induces us to repub lish a positive preventative remedy for Ibis disease. It is the simple application of leefs gall to the wound. ' Besides its anti spasmodic properties, tho gall draws from tho wound any particles of wood, glassj iron, or other substances that may oauso irri tation* when other applications have failed. A Badt Afloat.—A gentleman from Wheeling inform* us, say* (ho Zanesville Courier, that during the late flood in the Ohio, acradlo with a living In. font in it “was picked, up gn the river somewhere below Wheeling. No one know anything of Its parentage or where it hailed from. (£/»'• Did you present your account to the defend ant ?” asked a lawyer ol Lis client. “ I did, your honor.” “ And what did ho say 7” •‘Ho said to go to tho devil/ 1 “ What did you do then 7” “Why then I came to you.” The Prater of Faith.—A little hoy and hie brother were lost in a western forest; Op giving on account of tho circombtunco after they wore found, the lilllo fellow said :—“lt grow dark, and 1 kneeled down and asked God to take caro of lilllo Johnny, and then went to sloop.’’ How touching! how simple ! how sublime! That wa* true faith—that w.as gcnqino prayer. David himself did not exceed it when ho said: “ I will both lay me down In pbaoo-aod sleep? for thou Lord only makosl mo to dwell in safely.”- Perhaps tho lilllo boy learned his lesson of trust in God from lift) Royal Psalmist. A Great Countrv.—At iho last dates, there were steamboats from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee, lowa, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Loulsi. aha!‘Old Sidles.and now' Stales—* Stales and free Slates—Northern Slates and Soullfcrn States— lying side side in the friendly cmbroccs oftommcrce. Those contained the products of tho Alleghenies— tho grain of Ohio—tho salt of Virginia—tho tobacco of Kentucky-tho load of Missouri—lron of Tenn essee—tho cotton of Mississippi and Arkansas—tho sugar and molasses of Louisiana, and the nee of tho Carolines ! Bacon for the negroes—sugsr.mllla for the planter—bread Tor manufacture*—oil and lard for oil countries. Such a picture of extended business Intercommunication, probably could hot bo presented by any other country In tho world ? and It allow* how much of tho prosperity of tho bobntry Is duo to [hat consolidation of national interest* which it seems to boTho object and ambition of fanaticism to destroy,— Public Ledger. ____ Minnesota.— A correspondent of iho Albany Reg ister, writing from Minnesota, says: m It is’ a singular fact that tho ordinary field bird and songsters so common In old settlements, and also the honey boo, unknown boro before, have mi* grated hither with civilized man.. Tho Indians ssy ilml the rattlesnakes follow in his walk also. Bo that as it may, wbilo,lhoy aro numerous, further down the Mississippi they havo not made their debut Into this locality. .In Iho neighborhood of’Bauk Rapids, however, some have been killed, whore, It is said, thoy were never seen till recently. > Emancipation of Slaves in’LooibianA A law has been passed by tho Louisiana Legislature, to Ukc effect In six months froth Its passage, which prohib* Us Uio emancipation of slaves in that Stale, except upon’the bxprosf condition that they shall bo sent out of the United Stales Within twelve ntonlbs, and requiring.the payment of 8150, lo bo deposited in the treasury for each slave, lo bo applied, in payment of passage lo Afrioa.ond support after arrival RtTAiLika — r « Du you retail things hero," asked a oroon looking specimen of humanity as ho poked his head into a store on Main alrcol Iho other day.— “Yos,” was the laconic reply. "Well, I wish you would retail my dog—lie had it bit off kbohl a week ago." * i: (Tj* There is a sign post on the road near lake Erio. which boara tho following-inscription : _ •‘When this post Is six foot underwater, this road will bo impassible.’"’ ' frT" Wife.” said n man, looking for a bool jack, tr*xj, a vo places whtrd I.kcbp my tblngsi ttnd you oughl’to lilli)W it.* v , • ; ■ r I , ; u Yea,'' said. she, “1 ought to know, where, you keep your late bourn."’. AT sl'oo;W:A^&t OjysrjGi Look Here.— Old follow,' iflbia U * borro Wad ta per, just send it home, tod .dblcllbo fot<moror VrtU acif. Thn' lender ofty let }ftn hlftf fiJW ■s*. opparonl good will, but ydtt don’t know bl«Tbdd|bt», Telegram from CoNQßEaflrtr’Ton o’clodk ill M- Doin’ nottiin* Two o'clock p. m.—Boltin for holb in’. Six o’clock p. m,—Genin’ their ptjr for nothin’. G*ns in Chicken*.— A. wilier in the Grtmtfr lown Telegraph, aayo that ttaaoll df mb gar which haß Blood a few day* in an tf«t PoWor to which ironifilinga haao been diaaolaed, miied with IM daily food of chickona, la a/ certain preaentatlaaf df this diseaeoa , . % Sure Curr—" Sob »9rpeo't>ll l tottV auro euro for consumption..To prow effectual, fto#j owr.U must bo Ukon oxlcrnnlly, and eternally—or until ll kills or cures! MoNUUENVTO CoT<« RIOUAtID M.- JottßSOW.—liStt; netz.nu artist of Now York, is occupied with the execution of a taonumenl m marble, to the^« mol T of Richard M. Johnßon. ordcrcd by "the. Bliiw crf Kcntuckoy. . -,t -• v ; . Free Mabon.—A\yoang bricklayer, jail oat of hie apprcnticcßliip. .- . . | t 7, ." ' Exceedingly fino growing weather lalely. Ij hti a, most cheering effect upon all kinds of ( Tho power of Jenny Lind’s voice mar bo, irt some measure,understood, when it is distinctly beard more than a quarter of a mil® ftOßl the Town Hall, on thp evening of her concert la Northampton., - Tho Cincinnati Gazette says there era tiow about 1300 acres of lands In vineyards, In that vicinity, and tho estimated produce Is between 300,000 and 400,000 gallops. The “Tree Toad Cordial,” is the last medicln®, out. One of tlio greatest “ vegetable” and**animal” peparations, patent genius has ever discovered. ( A very stringent bill in relation to free*negr®e®, has been reported In tbo Virginia Legislature, tho onforcomonl of which will drive thorn from IheoUt® qnlirely. . i , Robert Fiahor, free negro, convicted by Aon® Arundel county (Md.) Circuit Court, for enticing his wife, a slave, to run away,has boon sentenced to In® penitentiary for two years r and six months. *~ N \ > The Rhode Island Legislature adjourned last Ffl- j V day ovcning.adcr a session of only four-days. Only Oiink df a four d&ys session in'whlch tho Mato® Law, among others, was enacted! 1 A woman-has been arrested in New York and committed for trial, for her calrsvsganco In having, two husband*, when many Worthy ladies cannot one. ' . There la a spring near Loganiporl, Kentucky» which is said to bo a deadly poison. The water Is certain death to whoever drinks It. Down, Enel a follow wo« pot to jail for iwlndlinr. Tlio'aadacioas aoamp dried «now and eold it for MU* HdzTcU oood to tay, ho would like welt enough to fipcmd -llm wholo of his Hfo io travelling abroad. If |m could any where borrow another life to epend after wards at homo. • ■ i*,, f [next. '• There oro bat Tour prisoner* in thoUarion const/,'' (Ky.) j,il all moles, and old Bachelor* at. that*— Serves’em right. Two 111110 boys in Philadelphia, only qbarrolcd, when ono kicked the other in the ktonttb, from the effects of which he died. Money is abundant in Philadelphia, and Is ioanad freely, at 5 per cent. Hope some of it irUI find It* way op hero. • ■ '' • .» i. Kossuth, it is said, has received' two htndmd lliousand dollars since iris visit to tills country, Tho Theatre in Buffalo, N. Y.,waa horned on (he I lili insl. Lola bight be fore.) Loss $40,000* IPs our opinion that much of (ho sickness that prevails now-adays, Is occasioned by bad health. • From various parts ortho Slate wo bear thal tbe* Wheat trop presents quite unpromising appear- 1 boco. ' ‘ A Connecticut editor, dunning his snb*erib*r*t says bo has responsibilities thrown upon him shlth< he is obliged to meat. ( . Small Pox prevail* in Camcden,to an alirmloji extent. ... Tlio number ofslaTC* by the present census 1a3,- 198,908. • , i , Tlio world Is a workshop, and' none hilt (he ffiatti knovvdiow lo use tho tools.. , -, n -oj Ilollidaysburg and Bedford are lobe connected hj. a plunk road. If’lls happiness to bo nobly descended, *ll*‘boM** eo lo have so much merit Ural nobody inquire#' w betber you ato so or not, Tbo Borough of West Cheater is to be lighted’ with gas; tho company has been already formed for that purpose, The works and pipes will cost $50,. 000. V II is slated that (ho passage of horses and call!* over tbo Wheeling bridge during last winter hu bear*• immense. Since tbo Ist of Deoomper ibo pumber lias probably boon not less than 70,000. . Why aro every body's pantaloons tooehorl? Be oauso their logs stick through two feet, ‘ •/ ' Blacksmiths it is told, forge tndtleel, aJmo*t,ey<>j cry day—butU ia all irony, .-' '' ‘ Why aro ladies' siays like an opposition railwayf Because they reduce tno fare. ' . .' * Snooks says that there ts a marked difference be tween birds and women. As an illustration of'XbU bo oites tbo fact that a bit of looking glass on a Ball tree, will frighten away every bird that approaches it, while tbo same article would attract more fair ones than a load of choirios. .. ‘ v.-.’.t ll ia staled that there have boon twenty-two •«!-• aus steamboat occldentr on tho >VcitcrijWaUrb|, sioco (ho commencement of tho current year, od.wUii a lose of,two hundred andeighty,lives. ‘ ' . Tho Lutherans of-llllnols aro making *rrahf#v mentatu establish a College end Theological'SimL nary at Springfield, for which 837,000 hato already boon subscribed. , Among tho dead loiters aonl to wail.inglon froin. tho Northampton- post office, Iho'lssl'rjUader,about* ono hundred woto addressed to Jenny LlndCMd* sohtnldl, with the postage unpaid. ' • It Is all moonshine' about (ho Connecticut glrls pe lilloning to Congress to have 11 loop year come con* Borably oflcnor.” They can flot hoabaDds any JTMV* Wise, tho Intrepid navigator of the «kles< U hb« on his way lb Portambolh, 0., whore ho ndket hUt first balloon ascension this bobroo. Thcro oro now resident in Boston and vlolaHy*) ■lx uf tho origins) members and founders of dependant Company of Cadets, which was orgtailpd in 1776; slklysli years ago. Several cannon balls have beep dug out ofs hill In, East Bo,Mon, which are supposed have’ been at Uid batlio of Bunker Hill. Why should wo sock that lovo that cannot profit I us, or. fear thp muHco that cannot hud ua7 , . . , .The winter wheat crops of Wisconsin. arp.aUUd to bo In fine condition this spring., . For Uvo o* years past ibis crop has been rather poor. ,' _ P>J . r,'*, !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers