AMIKIOM yOpIfTEEB.! ■ rODLISHED BVEJJY THURSDAY MORHISQ' D* Jojllljt.Jll-UttOU. T EIIM S SmHameTio*.—One Dollar and Fifty Ceuta, ■nofd fri mlvnnco l Two Dollnrall paid within the year- and Two Dollars nnd-iifty Coma, if.not mill within tl.o; year. , TbeatPtovma will bo rig idly oillioietl to in-every instance. No sub scription discontinued until all arrearages are mill unless at I to; option of the Editor. AovEftf i9Ement»—Accompanlcd'liy tho cash, and not exceeding ono square, will be inserted 'tlirco tlincs for One Dollar, and twenty-five cents lor each,additional insertion. Tboseofagrcflt tor lengthen proportion. . Jou-DiiiSTiNO— Such ns Hund-bllla, Posting bills, pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &o.,&c.,exe cuted with nccuracy‘fuid ftt the shortest notice. A CURIULiS QUESTION. DT SPESCED. w. cone. A daughter I Well, what brought her f Kltfy asks—«llow come she hero f” Half with Jnyjind Imir.wlth Tear. Kitty is.olir. eldest child, Eight years old, and rather wild— Wild in manner, but In mind Wishing hirelings welfdeflned. Kitty says—“ Ilowbdtftc she hero,. .Father? Toll me. It’sso queer. Vetderd’ay wo pad no sister, Else I’m sure xshould have missed her When.l went to bed-last night; And ibis morning hailed her sight With a strange pud new delight. passes all' To have a lister not so Asmydoll; nml with blue*eyes j . Arid—l do declare—lt cries I Last night I didn’t see her, father;* Oh I’m sure,l had much rather ‘Stayed atliomu, as still as a mouse, Than (Hayed all day at grandma’s house. She i* sq pretty, and so liny; Amf. what makes her face so shiny t Will It uhv.iys ho like that ? ' MTU she swell up. plump and fat, Lika my little doll; or tall, Like my wax one ? Tell mo all— )' All about her, pupa, dour, For ! do so long to hear Where ohecame from,and what brought her— Tours and riiama’s bran now daughter.” A daughter—another daughter I And (lie (picstion is, *• What brought I[of 7” Spehco, onr’boy, but thru© yours old, Says tho nurse.did—-and is bold In defiance of them both— Since to yield to Ids place lid’s loth, And pouting, feels his nose’ point When I declare Uisout of joint. But, though (ho childish explanation Be food enough for child’s vexation, Wo older folk must bettor find • » To feed (he hunger of the mind. To ua ; of larger issues preaching, This link ot life eternal, reaching From earth to heaven, this new-horn soul Come fresh (roni where forever roll Its countless years through yonder heaven, Math deeper cause for thinking given. A daughter I Anil what brought her t No m *ftroi|ucw| and ground down by innumerable BY JOHN C. BRATTON. VOL, 44. horses, omnibuses and carriages, and‘Then beat up in iino dust, which tills the mouth,' and in* evltably enters the air passages in lojgoquan lilies. The’dust is hot, removed* everyday, but saturated with water in the great thorough fares, sometimes ferments In damp weather, and at other times ascends again,under the heat of thb summer sop..as atmospheric dust. 1 ’ London, says Henry Mayhew. may bo safely asserted .to • be’the most densely populated city In all the world: ‘containing one fourth more people than Pekin, and two-thirds more than Ports—more than twicc-as many as Constanti nople—four limes os many as St. Petersburg five times as many as Vienna, or New’York. or Madrid —nearly seven times os*many as Berlin eight times as many as Amsterdam—nine times as many as Rome—fifteen times as many os Copenhagen—and seventeen times ns many as Stockholm. 1 It covers on area of 122 square miles in extent, or 70,002* statute acres! and contains 327,391 houses. Annually 4 000 new nousea ore in erection for Upwards of 40-000 new comers. The continuous line of buildings stretching from Holloway to Camberwell is said to bo twelvemllea long. It is computed if the buildings were set in a row. they would reach across the whole of England and Franco, from York to the Pyrenees. Lond6n has 10.500 dis tinct s'rceis, squares, circuses, crescents, terra ces vijlqs. rows, buildings, places, lancs.conrts, alloys, mews, yards, rents. The pa v od stmts of London, according to a return published in 1850- number over 6.000, a*»d cxc(ed‘2,oop miles in length : the cost nl this paved reading wns fourteen millions, and tjie repairs cost £l, 800 000 per anriitui. London contain* 1.000 miles of pas pipes, with a capital of nearly £4.000,000 spent in the preparation of gas- The cost of pas lighting (S half a million. It has 360.000 lights; and 13,000.000 cubic feet or pa 8 ate burnt bvery night. Last year along these streets the enormous quantity of upwards of eighty millions of gallons of water rushed for the supply of the inhabitants, being nearly double what It was in 1845. Mr- Mayhew says. If ihc entire people of the capital 'were t » be drawn up in marching order, two and two. the length of the groat arm}' of Londoners would be no less than 070 miles, and, suppos ing, them to move at the rate of three miles an houi% it would require more than nine days and nine nights for the average population to pass by.' -To accommodate this crowd 125,000 ve hicles pass through the thoroughfares in the course of twclvphobra; 3,fioo.cahs, 1.000 om nibiisea, lO.ftflO private and job carriages and carts ply daily in the streets; 3,000 convey ances enter the metropolis dally from tho sur rounding country. Speaking generally, Tennyson tells us, “Every minute dies a man, Every minute one Is bom.” In London, Mr. Mnyhew calculates ICO pro pic die daily, a baby in born every five minutes. The number of persons, says the Registrar General, who dK'd.ip iB6O, in 110 public insti tutions. such as workhouses .and hospitals, was 10.381. It is really’shocking to think, and n dicpai.igma ot) rturffcople—o?'on the artificial arrangements by. which so*much po verty isi perpeliratcd-»-lhat nearly one person out of live who died Inst year closed his days under a roof provided by low or public charity. Iu« calculated 600 people arc drowned in the •Thames every year. In the first week of the prascntiyiMribcroHrcrc five'deaths from fntc/it. nntlse Iwofadts the deaths from actual in* temperance bear bur a small pioportion lo the deaths induced by the immoderate use of intox icating liquors; nnd of the 500 drowned, by far the largest class, we have every reason to be lieve, arc of the number of whom Hood wrote— s “ Mad with life'shlstory, Glad to death's mystery Swift to be hurled. Anywhere, anywhere Out of the world V* A meeting has just been held of the unem ployed. chielly the carpenters, bricklayers, and bricklayers’ laborers, of (ho tnettopolis, in which it wns s-n-id that their number—(hough wry probably (hero may Iks some exaggeration here—is 35 000 If ihcsc men arc married nnd have families, we"got a further idea of the deep distress in this wealthy and luxurious Capital —this capital where the gold of Australia, the jewels of 3olconda, (he silks nnd spices of the East, come for sale, and ore lavished ns freely on the most questionable purposes and persons ns on the noblest specimens of humanity, and Ihe most glorious objects •or which.men care to live. Then think of the Inmates of the lunatic nfiylums, and tbepoorhonsea. and the hospitals. In most cases Rent there os the result* of (heir own Ignorance or Imprudence. Add to these our prison population, ami onr criminal classes, nnd our prostitutes,and what a picture we get of the Night Side of London, of the classes Whose existence Is a reproach or a curse. In London, one man in every nine belongs to the criminal doss. According lo the Inst reports, there wore in London 143,003 vagrants admitted in one year Into the casual wards (ri the wards of the work houses. Here wo have always in our midst, 107 burglars. 110 housebreakers, 38 highway robbers, 773 pickjxvckctfi, 3,057 snenksmen or common thieves, 11 horse-stealers, 4 H dog-stealers, 3 forgers, 28 coiners. 317 nttcrcrs of base coins, 141 Rwtndl6rS, * 182 chon's, 343 receivers of stolon goods, 2,758 habitual rioters, 1,205 vagrants', 50 begging letter-writers, o o/ii ,vcnrc r fl letters, 0.801 prostitutes. ■ ■ 1 • ■ besides 470 not olh.Vwlso described, making allogoiber a total-af lfl;000 criminals known lo ibo police. 1 beso persons aro known to make jilvoy wHI* X'12.000 tier annum: lira prison rtipnlation at any particular Hum In fl.OOO.oost- Jd*:foritho year X170;000. Our Jiivonilo tlirafcs cost us X.'IOO apiece. J, ° Again, lct,us look at lira classas whose labors and occupations and modes of life aro tnctmsls-' tent with health, or not favorable to any great development of moral principle. Almost 20,- 000 persons nro engaged In Sunday trading; tho number of ragged children’ls nearly 30,.- 000 : the number of families living In quo romp is estimated as high as 150.000. It appears from a report by Mr.' Goderich, officer of health in the nn;..shof Kensington, that in a place Called the Potteries, there nro 1.147 human be ings nnd 1 ML pigs congregated within a space of less than nine acres,'tho present number of pigs being below tlio usual average. The dwellings of' a large droporihm of the Inhabi tants of this locality nr<} mere hovels, with shat tered roofs nnd unplaced windows, the door la below the level of the external «oil, which has p OI 3/“W h V cxccuslvu accumulations of IHlh ?• 1. , nn{ * *ko 't’fills arc at all limes par tially damp and giving out .pestilential gases, intolerable to those who have not been bora atpong'Tncm, fatal to the health of those who have. Another portion of the miserable popu lation has converted old caravan bodies, re* moved in some, cases from their wheels, Into 'houses Mothers have no oilier dwelling than ru inous postchaise bodies, for which rent of six perise per week is paid. In one of the caravans eight persons dwell,-among whom a child suf fering from smallpox was battling .with death at the lime of Mr.‘ Goderich's visit in March. • Mr. Timbs calculates the number of profes sional beggars In London at 3£,0d0, two-thirds of whom ore Irish. 30,000 men, women and children aro employed in tho costermonger, trade; besides, we have, according to Mr. May hew, 2.000. street sellers of green stuff, 4.000 street sellers of eatables, and drinkables, 1,000 street sellers of stationery, 4,000 street sellers of other articles, whose receipts are three mil lions sterling, and whose incomes may bo put down at once. Lot us extend oor survey, and we shall not wonder that the public houses, and the gin palaces, and the the theatres, and the penny gaffs, nnj the lowest! and vilest places of resort In f,ondon. arc full. In Spitalflelds there arc 70,000 weavers with but 10s. per week ; there arc 22,479 tailors, > 30.805 shoemakers, 43,828 milliners': setup-! stresses, 21 210 ; bonnet makers, 1,709 ; cap ; makers, 1.277. What hard, wretched work is theirs ! —“ Might Side of-London." Diamond Cut Diamond. Some years ago. during the heal of a coffee speculation in Boston, when everybody was bolding on, wailing for the article to advance, :an old merchant, keen as a razor, whose store was packed from.the first lo thc r fourih lloor with with prime giten Rio, conclude from signs he well understood, that prices had reach* cd their acme* He was too old o hand at the bellows not lo know that the moment ho. with i Ins immense stock, began to sell, an alarm would bo token, and down would go the prices. Qmelly sending olio nrelty stiff - invoice of the article to auction, and giving the auctioneer a guod humored hint to mind bis own business, he attended the sale, nnd bid readily nt pre vailing prices for the coffee. Other holders that knew lie hud twice as much ns they had, con cluded it was safe to buy when he did. and so stood up manfully and bought. While old M*. s carmen were tumbling his pur chases m At the front door of his warehouse, fore times os many were carrying away coffee from the back door. On the’next day of sale he,bid as freely os ever, and this continued for some twd or three weeks. One day he failed 10 appear at a coffee sale, and most of the dealers look the alarm, and prices declined a little.— During the afternoon, a pretty large holder, who hud always been ready to buy when he saw Mr willing, met him in the street, and asked the rate of coffee. •* I don’t know wlml its going for to day,” replied the old feUowj’M cool and pleasant ns ice cream. “ II declined this morning.” *■ Did U I”responded.Mr. .with what seemed to his fellow tradesman a strange man ifestation ol indifference. , “ Yes, certainly ! fore 1” Haven't you heard it be- “ No—but I «nspccted fts much.” W4jy,,wc-shall oil bo ruined, if prices go domi?” - -♦• Not all; I ‘ prc'stiwo, 1 * replied - ‘•Mo I** exclaimed Mr. —. in well feign ed ostonmhmcm, “ 1 haven't got small trials is the ordinary and appointed exorcise of the Christian'., To bear tgitli the fallings of those about us—with (heir‘infirmities, their bad judgment, their ill breeding, (heir perverse tempers—io endure neglect when wo feel wo de serves! attention, and ingratitude when wo ex pected thanks —to bear with the company of disagreeable people whom Providence has plac ed in our way, and whom, lie has, perhaps, provided or proposed for the trial of'to California, ; thua spanks of hisiniroduolTon (o'San Francisco “As soon as doy landed hi do ribber, dcr moufk organ to- water to bo on no' laud, and as soon aa dey"wadcd to do fl|iorc. dey didh’t see gold, but dey found such a. largo supply of nofilu to cat, dal dor gums cracked like BakcU' clay In‘a dry yard." t _ Slow.—-A countryman pawing over a railroad hi Noilhorn Now, York. w|ilqh la proverbially ilo'w, asked the conductor why n oow*>catc)ior \s'AA to tlio roiifcur liiHlcad of (liO'iuual place i ho.waa Intbrinod by that ollloor that it 'Vfas “In ov»l6r to prevent the cows on that road fr 4 om miming Into tlio train.” “oim oountrv — mat it alwai:3.de’oiidnr — but right on wrong, oim country.” CARLISLE, PA., TiIURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1857. MV tmm TO jl RELATIVES. I had an aunt coming io vlaltmc for the first time since my inarringq/ttnd Idont know what evil genlua'pcotobled thqwlQkcdncss ([acknowl edge with IcdrS In my oyesi that was such,) which Lporpetmted towards wife and my-ancient relative. - “My dear,” said* I to my wlfoton tho day be fore my aunt’s “you know my aunt Ma ry Is comingjtp-motrowjpjvoU I forgot to men tion a rather annoying circumstance with regard to her. Sho ls.very deaf} and although shccau henr my voice to, which!.she JB’hccusldined,in its ordinary topes, yot you will, bo obliged to speak cstremolyidud ihibfder tojm-hcm-d. It will bo rathor!ln»jonvepidht,-but.l know you will do everything in your pofrer to make her stay ogrccublb/* . t Mrs S. announccd:her;dotcrralnntion.to moko hcraelf hoards lfpelVlblo| - • ] then wontlflWJhrtThomas,who loves njoko ns well as any. person lkkv\vol,toUl him to boat my house at six-i*. M.V tho following eve ning, and fell «o»hparpti,Vply. lieppy. . , 1 went to wlth-p carriage, the next cvcnlng r ;and wjfen I was on my way home I said : M vdoni otOit, there is one rather onnoylng ])Aniella has, which I forgot toinentioiibeforO*; • She’s very deaf and althougli she caouiCnrm^voice, lo'which she ' accustomed, jn its ordinary tonus, yet you will j be obliged.to speak extremely loud in outer to i bo lieardil’m ,styry for ft.** I Aunt MjUyyiuJho goodness of her head, pro-1 tested’thafc amr rather llk?d speaking loud, and to do sq wqbltf afford.hergreat pleasure. Tho carriage |lroyo' lip on the steps—my wife nl'tho John Thomas, with a luce ns utterly solerimws-il.ho had buried all Ills, ! relatives that 1 I handed out'ihy.’j^pt—shp ascended the steps. ‘. "*5 * J “I dm delighted (d-MO you/* shrieked ray wi(o, and tho policeman on tnc'opposito side of the street Started, find on aunt nearly (ell down 1 Hie slops. j,| r > i “Kiss ma, mydciir,” howled, my aunt, and tho lialllnmp claUcrqdLdridtfio.windows shook as with fever and at tho window, i John had. disappeared. .'Jlumaij nature could stand It ndlongoh if poked my head into tho carriage, strong convulsions. When I entered too pnrlbrmy wife was helping Adnt Mary to take d'tfhbr bdnnel rind cape, and Ihurd fat John, with hTs filed of woe. pleasant journey ?” went ofl'iny wife Ukqhpffltol, and John Thomas rather jumped to hls tkguV 1 “Knther dusiy,” wnstfio i-esponso in a war whoop, and ao tho cqtlvdrsation continued.- I The neighbors for streets around must have beard It } when I was in -4Hq,third story of tho , UulUUng, I heard ovvyy word.plalwly. : In (ho .course of thef probing, my aunt took oc j ca.dnw to say to me*—. ' ••How loudyourw.lfowioaksl Dont it hnrt her I” . . / I told her that all doafjpcrsona talked loudly, ami tlmt my wife, being, used to ■TU, was not of* lectvd by llio exurlion4.ritid:‘A*mf Mary .svns getting along very flnelywJth her. • ' Presently, my wife kifd, softly, “Alf, how vciy loud your aunt (ilk*” ' : ' 1 : , said I, “nlfrdcjf persons do. You*rd vgl-tting along witfj hqr firmly t-sho hear? every word you say.’* Anil I rather (lilnk she did. Flattd by tbelr BuecpiS.at Injing understood, they wont at It, hammer and tong's, till every thing fllallion. *?Addisoiv’‘*for 35,000. i , ; ' Suicma jiv SrAßVAtwtf.—Mrs. Olivo Clyde, of lirisloi, Vt., died recently, of .Starvation, having resolutely refused all* kinds 1 of-food Tor 33 days, tiho had been dtistHed by her huS band, nud for some time* received aid ftoin tho town. ‘ , ” t ■ > ' . lE/*'There,ls a sjory told ofnn American gal lant, who wrote ton’'noted American General tho following brief opiatic “ To General — Sally has accepted info—cap,! have her ?” . To which'the General replied:— . ■ ■*' Go ahcadl Yours, eto." - Deceiving CMWrcn. I was spending afew days with an intimate IVicnd, and never did I sco a,more systematic housewife, and, what ,then seemed to mb, one who had so quiet..and, complete control .of her child. But the secret of the .latter I soon learn ed. One evening she wished to spend with mo ; at a neighbor's—dfc was a small social gathering' of friends, therefore she was very desirous of at tending ; but-her child demanded her presence with him. After undressing him, ond henridg him smj his prayers* she said—, .t “ Willie, did you sco that pretty little kitten . in the street 10-day “ Yes, I did,” he replied ; “I wish .1 had her; wasn’t «hc pretty f” • ‘ • •' Yes, very ; now don’t you.want me to' buy this kitty for you ? Perhaps the man vylll *c)l her.” “ Oh, yes. mother, do buy her.” “ Well, then, be a good boy while I am gone.” thus saying, she closed the door, but ho imme diately called her back. Don't go till morning, then I dm go with . won’t you alay^” “ No, Willie! the man won't sell it if I don’t go 10-nighl; so be a good boy.” He said no more, but quietly lay down. " Is this the way you govern your child?” said I. after we hod gained the street; “if you but knew the injury you arc doing, ypu would lake a different Course ?” “ Injury!” she repealed, “why what harm have 1 done ? I did not tell him I would see IhXLWau—l only asked him if I should." But you gave him to understand that yon would. He is not old enough to detect the dif ference now, btiC,he soon will be. Then I tear you will pcrCetytt your error too late. You have yoursvjf grafted a thorn in the young rose, which will evciilil6lly pierce you most bitterly. You cannot,\brehk' , .on' the thorn, or club the point, to nfdkeyf toss piercing. Onyourrcturn he will kitten therefore you will have (o'ldvdit another falsehood to conceal ihc first.” - , \ We hod how gained our friend's door, which ended our’ conversation. During the evening she seemed gayer, than usual; my words had little or jio’tlK'tt upon her. She did not think her I}tlfc;dpo wastloing all he could to keep awake to atd.lhe coveted kitten on her return. wfmderingtHm't. made.“mother, gone so long.” It was iate crc I rcniiuded her wo plight to re turn. Jhjt little’, was’said,‘during our home ward walk. -Sltc wcntiioiseUssiy. into the rootn, supposing'her hdy.asleep ; hut lie heard her and * - / “Mother, is that you ? Have you brought (he kittcrvl. 1 kept awake to see it, and 1 was so sleepy’?” “ No, my dear; the man would not Fell her. ” “ Why won’t ho, muthcr ? u he asked with quivering lips. “ I dorl’t know; I suppose he wants her to catch rats and mice.** “ Did he Fay so, mother ?” “ lie did not say that, but X thought he meant so.” ‘ I did.want it so bad, mother." The lUflo lips quivered, arid the fears startled (bhiftqyc*. lie rubbed them wftb hia very-fast to fcoep r (hem back,'oot .they would come ,* at last hefcllasleep wiihlhcpc.irly drops jWrpother’a glistened also.' As she knelt to lass t hrm away -| he in his broken slumber, “I did wan! it so hmh " She turned her devry eyes ‘ toward mo, saying— , ' “ You have led me lo sec my error. Ncucr will 1 again. lot what will be the consequence, •decwvc my child to please myself.’’ Mothers, are you practising the same dcccp. lion f If yon arc, pause and think of the con sequences ere It 5s 100 late. Boca it not lessen your confidence in n person when you find out ihcy have been deceiving you ? Will it wot al so that of your children in you . when they be come old enough to detect it f Besides, it woufd be very strange if they themselves did not imi tate yon in things of more importance. It is tile pride and joy of o mother’s heart to gain and retain llie.cntireconfidenceofherchild. and it is in her power lo do so.ifshe but exercise (hat power by precept ond example.— N. Y. Inilepemlent. Tlio Extent of Rebellion in Indio, There can be little doubt that tho outbreak in India has cxicnded 10 the Mohammedan population as well as the Indian army. The following is a corrected narrative of tho recent jccurrcnces, from o disinterested source:— “ The plan is lo murder tiro Europeans ond Christians, and to restore the ancient Mnhom mednn empire. All the plans were well laid, and the object must imvo been attained if it had not been for the reoipitency of the 21st Native Regiment. The revolution was to have begun in Calcutta, and noi in Delhi. The 2d Regiment of Grenadiers was to Imve taken pos session of iho fort in Calcutta, and at (he same time tlie 34th Native Regiment was to have murdered all ilie Europeans residing iii Bar rack pore, and afterwards made the best of its way to-Oolculta. The Native Artillery at Dondum was to have filed iu the same way, and to Imvo assisted ic Second Regiment of Grenadiers in sinking the ships in the Jloohly bytmeans of the guns of the fort. Tho ships were ta be’sunk in or der that no Europeans might bo able to escape. The body guard df the Governor-General (vete rans taken from Ihc'didercnt cavalry regiments) was to have murdered nil the persons in.the service of Government. The Mohammedans in tho bazaar were to have, destroyed the railroad and telegraph. The 19th Rcgiminb, after all tho Europeans had been put to death, was to march towards'tho North; murdering and plun dering its it went. As has been .said, the pre cipitancy of the 21st Regiment'caused the fail ure of the whole’scheme. “ Six men belonging to the 2d Regiment of Grenadiers were arrested, but instead of being rmnged, they were banished for forty years— that is, they were allowed to go their why in pcooo, As I)iq plot -had been discovered- at Calcutta, tho North-west began: (b net, ; and tho -movement sOon extended- from Delhi, niifl Meerut through the whole of Undjav (Presidency of Hengah), Delhi is WilHn tho hands of the rebels, and the loss of - the Euro pean ,regiments is great. Tho 'Gfralloi' Cbnti;.- gent; apd tho nmph-cnlogizod Ghoorkas fired on the besieging trpops, and mndc.conimon cause with the insurgents. Whoi\:lUra3:kno\4n that tho Chinese expedition had Smelled fclmgapqro and had sailed for Calcutta,, thpiin&ulgenlrf.. who'aro spread all over the country, fnodo ad attempt to get possession of the fortin.Dimond Uurbor, but failed.” .• ,«, • - - - ' England,, in- fact, has oommontfedUho; rb copqoest, pf'UindoAtan* and she frill Apeiid her last guinea.-and shed hett lost dropidrblopd; rather than fall in .the undjjfjaking. , , ! ■ Nntdro makes us poor only when wo want nocqssprks, bnt qhstom rglvpfc the’utimd of pov.’ erty.-tp tho front ,pf .superfluities , A foully mlsq alnto of sqclqty -has injulo tho mbst of lour wpn(B fancied pud unnatural, No fronder, then. qCso much puvcrly and see around. x u4r‘ Cause—lgnorance of tho imlltou. * A 1 .J 2,00 P£KANNUM. NO. 16. Derr Dritsbath and bis lion. The Galerta (III..) Courier publishes a letter from a correspondent m Polos!, Wisconsin, who says;—‘‘Tired of tins irincrant-Bencdic- lifei aboift tlifee years ago, the Herr took to himself one'bf the most intelligent and amiable of the -Buckeye daughters, and removed tolbife place. Purchased himself a beautiful farm, and wiicrc ho has retired to cultivate, tbo earth anil 'make for himself, a pleasant home.” ; Sirtccthcn thel/ioh Tafner has virilcd Du buque ra’nddhe editor of . tbo Express ’of that .city* gives Ujc.followirig interesting recogni tion ‘‘Last'‘evening w 6, with' two', companions, talked tip the street with d ;; very worthy far mer from l within onb mile'Of Polos'), "Wisconsin, who talked abopt his nigs; geese ond ducks, and with what sliccess be tilled him, As an in.stanc’6 of his bnOcessful.till he stated Uiat'Jio 'sold the prodlictof flfTty fcet gqHareofhis farm, of which ;he-kept on account. fdr forty-thrde dollars. Hence bcsccn tlral tjiis farmer. Herr Dricsbach,.has some skill ps.tveU as pride in his farming. 'Uilr chief object in'taking this walk woa-thal the-Herr desired us-lo witness a meeting bcitYcen 'himself and old pels of llio menagerie, which he had not*seen fur more than tv year, and wlriuli, of course, we were most anxious (o witness, to see whether lime, travel and change bad obliterated from theirrccollcc j non their.old master. On entering the canvass which Was before the audience began (o' collect, Herr Driesback desired us to stand -.be ! fore the cage of the Bengal tiger* he remaining at the door the while. Tins tiger, from Rome old score, had just as old a grudge against him, i and days of yore managed to give a marked demonstration of the fact. This cage was se lected for (lie first test of recognition. While we were stationed, imhildiately in front,. Herr cfltntaauntciing : along; carelessly habited .in ,a farmer's qosume, and as lie heafed the cage the tiger's eyes began to, glisten with great- bril* j liancy ns they bore directly upon- lnm,.an4 ot the same lime a low gulterul growl .began to rise in his throat, which burst out in a ferocious howl as he leaped at the bars to get at him when be passed by. Tins experiment was tried sev eral limes with the same resist, and when at length HcTr spoke fp him. bis rage knew no bounds, leaping at the bars, he dashed his paws out to lear him, dnd only censed when his old master walked out of Ins sight, i “ The next place we wvfe desired to remove to. was the large cage containing a large lion, two leopards and a lioness. We mention them asiit is the order they stand in the cage, it be ing divided into apartments. As Herr ap- f iroachcd this cage the lioness caught sight of lint, and her eyes beamed with pleasure, while ■ her tail wagged a glad recognition. On his coming up to her ahe appeared (rantio with joy, and when he spoke to her and presented his face,to the cage, she kissed him, and placed her paw in his hand with al\,thc air of Intense affection. ■ 1 r " ‘•indeed, while ho was in-lie* presence; fcbo did not know how to control bersm, but would lick li!s hands while ho attempted to pal her, i roll ovch. 'rcnch'out her , paws lohiin “and press her nose between the bars although'she would 1 like lo ; bave had .& closer presence.- While Herr , [ wpa talking.lo thc lioness, lhedd~liprf in Xhd other end of ITie.cage began to get jealous and grumbled. /hr* lie lop had recognized his old ■friend;.' Kerr said lohim, “Bjllv getting Jcal ; qua 7” ahd (hen walked up lo- hint, when 'creature crowded against tbo bara to get eloper CO.hfiti if it were possible, and kissed his face ■and licked his hands, with as, great detnonstra. tions of delight ns the'other. Tho Icopaida too, lu the same'eage, know their old master, and watched him as;ibcy-lny with their nose, close lo the bars with evident pleasure, and seemed highly pleased 09 he spoke to them.— In all our days we do not recollect any exhibi tion that gave us so much satisfaction as did this meeting of«ld frjemlH, and while we watch ed them in their congratulations, we could not make up our mind which was the most delight ed, Dricsbach to know that he was not forgot ten by these affectionate creatures, or that they were once- more in his presence. While we were watching Herr and lua old companions the crowd begad Ip gather in, and our companions and self dpenrtcd highly gratified at the result." A OAttFoiiKix Widow.— Captain Saltwater says his first essay (ooffocta mafrlmonifllchar actcr resulted in a manner so discouraging that ho don’t l>cllcvo he'll ever he induced to tfy it over again. The captain being out of (he sen vices for some months, conceived o passion for a rather mysterious young Indy boarding at the same hotel. Says the ooplnin ** I c'onvoytd her round to shops, shows, the alres, cjvurchcH ami every oilier place ef amuse* fiicnt and infoniiftiioii, and at lost, when I thought things had gone far enough. I squares biy yards, and ways I. hist as cooln* K’ptnvder monkey, ‘Ma'am, I've been thinklh’ I’d like to bo spliced.’ , M Spliced !” says she, looking os artless as a turll e dove. ** Spliced;' 1 said I.’ 'ond if you*vc n notion, why I'm ready to toko my. luck and dunnage With you. nianin!’ Sho looked sort o'tnken back at first, but.she goes about and f 1 Captain, I’ve been thinking if my husband don’t wrilosbon. and send mu some money and 0 gold watch from California, I'd fust as leave timrnl somebody else os not. and if you wait a few days I’ll give you the first preference )’ 1 Her husband had been gone to the Pacific just foitr tponihs. and hero was a specimen of a Califohna widow. * I stood off after that.” said the captain. Pork.—Uontrablcs Uazlchurst, Packer, and Wilnmt. candidates. for Governor; Pollock,’ S resent Governor 5 Uilncr, Johnson; Porter and iglcr. Kx-Xlovernors, have ba*n appointed committee on hams at (ho -approaching Stale Pftir.i . . . • . Wohappfen lo know crowd.” and arc f>ee to testlfr that they are till first-rate lodges of'lf am. Whoever' Submits agitato' lUc\fr inspection,. had belter himselffat leant hta tncail witlra strong pdllce fofeo. We’ll bet a fipgar that the committee wjlPannlhlllnto the biggest hum at the fair, at a single meal, if they liavc-afair olmrice.'am! that they will out-cat spy eight won in buckram llmt can bo seared up 1 ■ ;■ ■ > | Acoustic,—■Dlficront sound travels with dif h|r(!nt velocity. .A* (jail to dinner will run over a k lch ftepe lot in, a minute, while a summons loXtoj;k \Vill ( takb ( tpn minutes. (t 7"“ I Ray, isn't one man ntrta&l ns oMhoii ?-” *; M :Of epi/jatf htffa, ’ Gciittpiicn of cxjicriunco itifbyjf mnrrinpjo {a not like the hi)l qf iO/ynJJifl.wliol* ly clear, .wiliiV ' ’ i’* tliotii clouda! y . * Jol|n jiilfl • Joijn the \rc«t > CliMlcr ♦JcflVrsonifmrbofl l>ccM uomi- for. tlio liyjilio Democratic Ct>nrcii(iori of Chcstcr county* Iffie (jell Stream lia the Jllanilc. . ,Tho general, description of i (ho Gull Stream apart ft-dm any present question as to its sources is that of' a vast and rapid ’ocean current. Issu ing from the basin oftho Mexican GuUandCor riloan Sea, doubling ttyc southern capo of Flor ida s. pressing forward to tbo riorth6dst,»na lino almost a parallel to the American coast; touch ing on (ho southern border of the Grand Banks of New Fpundland, and at sojnp spnio seasons partially passing over 1 in creasing width and diffusioft,' traversing tho whole breadth oftho Atlantic, with a central di rection toward tho British Isles; offfl Anally los ing itself by a still .wider diffusion irvtbo Bay of Biscay, 'on our-own shores/and'opbd 'tho lobg lino of tho Norwegian' cotofa;} Its Identity In physical characters- ia-praserred throughout tho many thousand mljes of its: continuous flow— tho only, change undorgono is that of degree. As its waters gradually* combifhglo with those of the surrounding sed; theif. ddep blue tint de clines, their high (emperatunf .diminishoa, tho speed with which they press forward'abates. But, fakingtho stream lolls‘total course, it well warrants the vivid description ond the name bo sto\vhd opqh it by.w mp’dci3lautbor;.of iTwiver in the ocean.** This epithet Is, ip truth; singu larly appropriate to thlavnst current; s.o,.con stant -and continuous' frr it's erntfsp, and:‘'/o strpngely detached from 4hd great waters, which, while BocjningJy cleft Asunder to give path to its firsf impulse, nreeror jehjirfip ing upon it,‘giadually. impairing flfi force and destroying Its Individuality. 1 - The ma&mjn of velocity, where tho atream iquits-tbo-fcOiToV channel of Bernini,which compresses Its egress from tho Gulf, is about four miles OtrCapollattcrfls, in North Carolina, where' it has gained a breadth of scvcnty.flvo miles, (ho velocity is reduced to three mites.' 1 On Iho (he Newfoundland banks* it is further reduced ton mllo and a half an hour, and fids gradual abatement df'lorco! is condoned across tho Atlantic. Tho tempera ture of the current undergoes a similar charigb. The highest observed is about 05° .Fahrenheit. Between Qnpe Kdttcrns and Now Foundland, (hough lossenggb nmomtf, (howarinlh bLih.o stream tA'wruwb still 23 or 80 6 above Thai of (ho ocean through which it flows. Nor •Is this heat wholly lest-when It-reabhes, rind Is 1, Spread .over the epnst o/ Northern Europe. Tho wa ters, thus constantly flowing to ns fronill»fe‘ Iron ical regions, bring warmth as well aamo(sturo to onr own Islands; and Ireland especially,*«p on which they more directly Impinge, doubtless derives much of peculiarity of climate, Its ipoirf ture, verdure and abundant vegetation itamtflb * source. 1 • v ' , ■ , Wove U needful to scckproqf pf.i.lhe pcifna nnneo of the groat natural pbervoipe/ioholjvhlpt) we Are Speaking, wo might HndJLat these curi ous passages of ancient geographers—Poiuppa huis Meld aiitf J. So linos P<> 11D (> (ojvfbrc# mpTo snbleb describe the peculiarities of thelrbhsoll and climate eighteen cetnrlea ogt>; almost as,pc should depict them now. Brtt the JiifiAuDCO bf tho Gulf Stream does not stop otren hero.' Tho climate It-may .bo'sa|d to cor.rey fsdlHMsod. more or ItatWeMhe Wljola Norwegian 'cod?t. tho nspcoWnnd (fMluco of which singularly con; trust with those of corresponding latitudes In Nurth America; OmmlamT and Sll*rln~Krficr causes doubtless contribute to tills fact, but none, wo apprehend,*so largely or unceasingly. Tho infinoncoof the temperature W the Kulf Stream upon animal life in tho ocean {4 very-eef tinns. The whole so sedulously shun Its warm waters, na almost to Indicate their track by, 1 scnco, while yCI abundantly found on'caclrSlflO of if. • » Tho physical reasons arc doubtless the samo which prevent this great marine mammalia from over crossing (ho equator Aunt ono hemisphere to the other— a fact now well ascertained.' The .various species offish, which nrg. firm and of oxccllunt-flivor in the coldbr belt of tho sea’iip on the coast,.lose nil their gobdqual; files when taken out ol dim Gulf Stream run ning parallel with It. On. (ho other hand,* tliq mure delicate marine whether ani mal or vegetable, which multiply and prosper by warmth, are redundant Ip the Gulf Stream even after it has (i»Ult‘d tho, iroplcal regions, whcnce.ita heat C« derived. The (ood la thus matured (or the whale field of tho Azores, while tho huge denizen of the seas flourishes In cold er waters amid tho abundance so Edinbnrg Review. IFiuc irorti Murder, There is no belter story we ever read, fllus-» I (rating the effects of drunkenness, than the foli lowing we have found in the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. It is decidedly Frenchy, and may be equally as true. We hope nil who tire in the habit of getting -over the bay” wilt road l it. and.profit by the. lesson; at any rate, wo hope that when they do get so ; they will not find any officious friend to take them, up four* slorits and put them to bed. , WiU you read a sad story of inebriation l— INot of a poetic inebriation dues it treat, one of those sad ami sighing ones, not one of the im-. agination, which has emptied its glass to‘ the* dregs, one which keeps oven in its bight the name of the loved one a secret. No.lt treats simply of a worthy musician of the orchestra of a theatre on the boulevards. This fine fcl* low. having toasted Bacchus for a considerable period of tune, was Returning homo at two in the morning, staggering Arrived at his door; ho finds a drunken miff) on his threshold. ’ Hu interests himself in his fellow sinner. “ Como, toy good man, ” says ho, “you can’t slop there, My bed is large—l offer ytflj roy. hospitably. So saying, he raises the man, who is drun ker than .him. and cant’t sustain himself. Our musician, half pushing him, half carrying him* reaches at last the fourth story; he opens his dour, puts him in his chamber, draws the curv tains, and puis him in the bed. Tranquil (hen as to the condition of his hew 1 friend, he says to himself: *• It’s shameful, niy; boy. Here's a fellow drunker than you -are.—r ■ It ought not to be. I repeat, itoughl not to be*. Ami it shan’t bo.” w ■ • 11 And reasoning thus ho leaves ifts room, and going through the street stumbles against % ' man stretched on the ground. It is another • drunken man drunker than the first. , Ho goes to raise him, but he is sodrunk thal it is impossible. By great efforts, however, hd* finally gejs him up and carries him to his room. 1 ' He places him on his bed, then goes; out for ; something to drink, with the (audible intention, of being ns drank as. his guests. At his door ho finds a third drunken man. ' ' '• What'Rthml” says ho. “'Another ono!- ; There'll bo three in my bed. No matter—they' . can settle jl among themselves.” He takes the (Inrddruukardonhls back, car- . rica him to his chamber and throws htiu on'lilir* bed; then, worn by falighc, falls on tho'arm- ; chair and gow to sleep. Presently ,dny begins to dawn! A fresh . .bp&'Zenwakriis bur musician: HelooksaMuml. ‘ yiS'bcd is'empty, land the Window opcm '' • (‘Howl” snljl ho, «* haVu they gone without'. Hnymg good byo I , Most decidedly I won't do-.' a good again.” lib’ rises, arid looking out of the whidoV (Mbs ,a man lying-on 4/iu ground. “ Well*? think's 1 ’ he, ythnt.is (\ iiight;for drunkards !V ly induces him to descend, and hp , man dead and horribly, maimed on tlio pava-‘ mem. It was his first friend, wheith hi* had, thrown out of (ho window three times,-Itilen- ’* ding to throw him on the betid ' Dbatii of a krtioos. Honan.—Mr. PellOn’s 1 famous stnllicn Tieondorogaßlack Hawk, which • look the llrsL premintu at (ho United SlatosO Agricultural Ffiir. at Lexington. Ky..dicd • few days since nt (Tov'nnsto\vn.‘ Aid., quite suu- * jtlenlyi and his death was generally imputed to 1 * polhon. JIo was ynlucd'hy Ins owner nl tflO,*’ -t [XlJVand he is said to have lyfiisetL sB,ooo lb t '.t Ipm a few, days before his dvftth.. ~ _ ( I Tim '£&>'Lr op .Suoau in Fiuxch.—Mr. Walsh llrhw Faris letter sayaSugar is foil- Ins-I llio best root factories will supply tills 11 ) tap two hundred and forty million pounds,— .< The. Isle of lleunion (Bpnrbon) .will produOo ( ono hood red aod'iwcnty, ipilliona; the French . West Indira nW probably acudo hundred n\U- ' lion ; altogether the anWdy will exceed diode- ' imuid m France.