J. II. LARRIMER, Editor,
vm Villi. NO. 2G.
Terms of Siibsrilptitui,
iaM In advance, or within three montha, $1 25
l'iid liny time within tho year, ... i 50
?f paid after llio expiration of Iho yoar, . 2 00
( . Terms of Advertising.
t Advertisements are Inserted in the Republican
kt the following rates :
1 Inaortion.
One square, (14 linos,) $ 50
Two squares, (2Slincs,) 1 00
Three squares, (42 linea,) 1 50
3 montha
One Square, : : : $2 50
Twoiquares, : : : : : 4 00
Throe squaros, : : : s 6 00
Foar squares, t : : : A 00
Half a column,' : : : : 8 00
In eoluiun. : : : : 14 00
2 do.
f 75
1 50
3 do. 1
t 0
2 00
2 00
2 60
fivnr three reeks and leas than throe months 25
tenia pr square for each insertion.
Buiineaa notices not exceeding Slines are In
ssrted for $2 a year.
Adrurtlaementl not marked with'the nuinlicr 0
Insertions desired, will be cofltinu?d till forbid
charged according to theae tertna.
J. II. LARRIMER.
1. W. HAYS,
DAGUERREAN, Melnineotypist, Amhroty
pist, nnd JUSTICE OK THE PEACE,
keriey, Elk County, Pa.
DENTAL CARD.
AM. FMITII offers bia professional scrvicca
. to tho 1, miles and Cicntlemeii of Clenr
field and vicinity. All operations performed
with neatness ana dcfputcli. Iteing fnuiilinr
with all llio Into iniprovmcnts, bo ia prepared to
umLo Artificial Teeth iu tho best tnunncr.
Office in hnw's new row.
Sept. llth, 1858. lyM.
DR. R. V. WILSON,
nAVIXG removed bis ofliee to tlio new dwel
ling on Second atroet, will promptly nnswer
p rota a.nnul calls as heretofore.
j t. n. i.AnniMKn. 1. tkst
IAIUIMi:K & TKST, Attorneys nt Law
J Clenr6eld, Pa., will nttohd promptly to Col
Uious, hull (I Agencies, Ao., Ac., in Clearfield,
Centre and Elk coulitica. July 30. y
JOHN TROUTMAN
STILT, continues the business of Clinir Making,
and House, Sign and Ornamental Painting, nt
the shop formerly occupied by Troutiuan A Kowc,
at the east end of Market street, a short distance
weet of Liti's Foundry. June 13, 1855.
THOMPSON, IIARTSOCK N CO.
I
ren Founders, Curwensville. An extensive
assortment of Castings made to ordere
Dec. 29, 1851.
L. JACKSON CRANS,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW, office adjoining lis
eildence on Second Street, Clearl ild, la.
June 1. 1854.
II. P. THOMPSON,"
Physician, mny be found either nt bis office
at Scofiold's hotel, Curwensville, when no
professionally absent. Dec. 20, 1851
' ELLIS IRWIN & SONS,
VT the mouth of Lick Run, five milca from
ClearfleUI, MERCHANT j, and extensive
Manufacturers of Lumber,
July 23, 1S52.
J. I). THOMPSON,
Blacksmith, Wagons, Buggies, Ac, Ac, ironed
on short notice, and the very best style, nt hie
idiutndin the borough nf Curwensville.
Dee. 211, iSji.
DH. M. WOODS, having chnnged bis loca
tion from Curwensville to Clenrfield, res
pectfully offers his professional services to the
eititcns of the latter jilnco and vicinity.
Jlesidence ou Second stroet, opposite tt t of
J. Cruna, Esq. my : ' M6.
P. W. BARRETT,
IVfEIlCHAXT, PRODUCE AND LUMBER
llL DEALER, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, Luthcrsburg, Clearfield Co., Pa.
L. CUTTLE,
4 ttorney at
Law and Land Accnt, offi
1
.X. adjoining bis residence, on Market stroe
Clearfield,
March.1, 1853.
A. B SHAW,
RETAILER of Foreign and Domestic Mercb.
andise, Shawevillo, Clearfield county, Pa.
bliawsville, August 15, 1855.
D. O. CROUCH,
I )UYICIAN Office In Curwensville.
May
WM. P. CHAMBERS.
CARRIES on Chai rmaking, Wheolwright, and
house and Sign painting at Curwensville,
Cleardcld to. All orders f.romiitly attended to
, Jan. 5, 1858.
. T 0HERT , WALLACE, Attornkt at Law,
.. XV Clearfield, Ta., Office in Khuw's Row, op
i pesite the Journal office,
doo. 1, 1818. tf.
PLASTr.RINC. The subscriber, having
located himself in the borough of Clenrfield
wouU inform the puhlio that be is prepared to
o work in the above line, from plain (o ornamen
tal of any description in a workmanlike manner,
' whitewashing nnd repnirifg done In a nenl
Winner and on reasonable terms.
' " EDWIN COOPER.
Clearfield, April 17, 1587. ly.
lmk YOUll TEETH.
t AUiJ? TAKE OARS OF TJIEMIV.
, A. M, HILl,s, deaires to announce to
I ' " ni, Menda and patrons, that he is now de
voting M of nl, ,jlue orerft(ini i Dentistry.
oe desiring bis ierricea will find him a? bis
adjoining hia residence at nearly all times,
V ii yt n Frl,,.V nd Saturdays, unless
ottce to tie eoatrary be given in the town pa.
; the week previous.
B. Alt Vork warranted to be satisfactory.
f ' ClevfiaH, Pa. Sept 22nd, 1858.
A !
iff vidt markH, $h advertisement if
umvmt'm tank,
ut (iifpiioinu:
IHisctllancoiis.
The Battlo of Montebello won by Napo"
vvu AAA AllO
Baffin nf Mnnfoknll.
wuu uy .napoieon 1.
Tl.t' first buttle is nt lust fought between
tho rrench nnd t lio Austrians in Ituly
By tl.fi steamship City of Washington w0
hnvo telegraphic news fiotn Cnpe U.teo
hat on the 21st of May the first struggle
took place, und was won liv
at Montebello. whore iba V,,,!. .,.,.1..-
i. ..' 'l!1,P'H"i Uefented the Austrian fifty
Voo 1 SSi!,,,neAr'BM "T' iU8, nftr be had crossed
8 00 12 "0 1 ' bXx nn,, ,mt is wor,,,y of retnillk.
10 o ' 14 00 n,'ll,.,!r. of the Napoleons wus tit tlie battle,
12 00 18 00 i bu,t,.,n 118 Tlt'lnit.V.
20 00 85 00 . That H buttle was won bv the French nn
' the
a I . . i : .1
for on this point the I'renph. x...,i;.,;..'
uiiiuiu, mere can tie no doubt.
and Austrian accounts ih.i-po ui,.,,.!
not ret received the detiiiU nf tlm l,ui.,
bi'ho I'rench reprefent the Austriuns r"1'1'0 ,Ton- J,e rode up to I.annes, sur
as til'teen thousand strong where tho Fiht o.irn-lotl by tho dying nnd the dead, his
took plucfl, aim the troops of Napoleon l8"'01' Gripping with blood, his tnce black-
as only bix or seven thousand men. withlcnc.a Wlt" powder, nnd bis uniform soiled
j uregimentof Sardinian cavalry, at the enniO'nmi t(1" !1 .y. ,ho lotT R," He. Napoleon
I time stating that tho Austriuns lost from 1 ?ulll?tl 111 81Tlo,lcc. but did not forget the
: 1..WU to '2MM men l.osi.l.w i heroism of Lannes, whom he afterwards
wniisi uie l-reneii lost UUU or 700, ninny
of whom were oilicers. The prisoners
were sent to Alessandria, and some of
v ..
i '' "ivod at Marseilles. The Aus-
jtru.11. were assailants, and the fight
oreurred m this way :
J "rr1"'", '"ui iienerai Miunon, an
iiMimii oincpr 01 distinction, with a
'strong foiee, attacked the advanced posts
T I .... I. . 1 Tl . . 1-
repulsed t.v General Forey's division alter
a sanguinary combat of four hours. Tho
allies carried Ihu heights ol Montebello,
but did not pui sne the i t treating Austri-
mis. I he Austrian account mitiL'atcs tho
, .. . . . . . . . .
therefore, n-s if the trench were pushing
on their right to strike at the capital of
Lombardy.
While these operations are going for
ward 011 the extreme right, we learn thnt
the left of tho Sardinian army, nt the
Northwest, under Chinldini, oiie of tho
Italian revolutionary leader nf 1 84st
dclcu 1 y stating that (leiieinl Stadion i " ":UM" "ai. moment 013 steed
pushed forward bv u forced march a rt. fell dead beneath him, and hair n dozen
connoitering bodv'of troops towards Ligis s"'OI(,s flittered above his head. With
ami Montebello, 'but alter a fight with rt j Herculean strength and agility he exti i
supoi ior French force, retreated behind i'll','cl himself fiom his fallen steed, leap
the Po in perfect ordor. jei1 "I""1 horse of an Austrian behind
Montebello is on the" extreme right of i"10 1'i'1, r plunged hiscwoid into the body
the French lines, closo to J'arma on the of the ,1l,,r' ana lll"'l'"-l him from his sad
east, and not far from I.oinbardy to the j'1'1'- foiijiht his way bark to his fob
north, it is nearlv in tho direction of low-rs, having slain six of the Austriuns
Milan from Alessandria, nnd a little less 1 Wlth ''''' 0v" l'Rml- The bridge nnd tho
than hnlf nv, the wholo distance being j ,mttl ,vcre won- For this deed of terrible
only sixtv-five miles. It would seem, Inel't7 Nloleon promoted Lannes on the
had forced a passage over the Sesin, near cnnnon which irresistibly swept Napole
the Austrian frontier, and put the Aus- on'8 troops before them, till Dessaix, so
trinnsto flight, while still further West ! n.iousIy expected with his reserve of (),
and North, at the very foot of the Alps, I000 nion ft''ived, and chnrged when the
on the very extreme of the allied line, i,,ftttlo was deemed lost. The tido was
Garibaldi had entered the town of Gravel- ! t11- Tho Austriuns were overthrown
loH.a, on the Piedinontese side of tho Lake'1"1 ternble "laughter. Twenty thousand
Maggiore, which separates Piedmont from n,on of botl' '",l-,9 lliy l,elld on tl"' fi"1J
Lombardy, with 0,000 men, intending to , L,t'!is"'x' 11,0 greatest general Napoleon
enter the Austrian dominions in order to cver ,liu, ,vas among them. The First
kindle the fl.une of revolution; und from p0"sl'1 wept, nnd said the battle win dear
lierne, in Switzerland, we learn that revo-l'v bought. X. Y. IhndJ.
lutionnrv movements are reported in Lorn-
hardy, and no doubt the Swiss stronglyj
svn.nathize with the revohiti niists nminst
their ancient enemy, the House of Haps-
burg. Garibaldi was, therefore, where the
Swiss, Austrian and Sardinian frontiers
meet.
From this news it would seem that the
Austriuns are now nearly driven back
over the Tieino into their own territory, ;ting from the fact that the milionairo d
whithcr tho French would bo sure to fol- j fendant has sought to impeach tho charne
low them. tor of the girl, who isrepresented as scarce
General Gyulai had removed his head- ly twenty, and very beautiful:
quarters back to Gailasco, almost on the
very frontier of Lombardy, and in a straight
line between Alessandria and Milan. Jt is
quiteevident thai tho Austriuns are grad
ually retreating to their own strong-holds.
The Austrian 'Jeneral, as if desperate, had
ordered the Sardinians to givo up their
arms on pain of being shot.
Meantime Prince Napoleon was with a
force nt Leghorn, in Tuscany, It was ru
mored that six English men-of-war had
entered the Adriatic, but as thoy are neu
tral, the news does not seem to be of much
importance, even if true.
By this arrival the first victory in favor
of the French is the great and important
fact, and that against odds, which shows
thnt the Gauls have not degenerated since
llio lime tho elder Napoleon led them
from victory to victory over tho Austrian
hosti.
It is a curious historical coincidence that
tho bnttlo of Montebello whs the first
fought bv the troops of Nepoleon I. after
crossing the Great St. Bernard in 1800.
It is one of the bloodiest nnd fiercest ever
fought. In disparity of numbers the re
lemblance is also remarkable. Napoleon
I. had then only 10,000 men, two-thirds
of a horn were new soldiers, who had nev
er seen a shot fired; and with these ho
was to arrest tho desperate march of nn
army of 120,0(10 veteran Austrians. It
was necessary for him to divide this little
band to save it. from leing cut to pieces
before ho could receive reinforcements.
With characteristic rapidity be moved
from point to point through Lombardy;
with lightning glance his engle eye per
ceived the movements unu comoiiiauiuis
of the enemy under Melas. He knew that
place, f
and decisive battle must soon (ako
place, lor Melas was rnpiuiy concentrating
his armv from all points. To Lannes and
Murut he issued the following brief but
remarkable order :
Gather your forces at the river Strndel
la. On tho 8th or &th at the latest, you
will have on your hand 15,000 or 18,000
Austrians. Meet them and cut them to
pieces; it will bo so many enemies less
upon our hands on the day of the decisive
battle we are to expect with the entire
The prediction fumed out true. An
'iurtrisn fore of 8,000 strong advaoeed
"EXCELSIOR."
CLEARFIELD, PA. WEWiESEA. JUNE 15, I859
and posted themselves strongly on the
... - Hum ui ..uoniei.ello, with batteries plan
todupon the hill (j,ios which swept the
plum. It whs of tho greatest moment that
t.is body should bo prevented from com
Inning with tho other vust forres of the
Anstians. Lnnnes met them with only
8,000 men. Yet they rushed on the foe
with a shout of enthusiasm. Their ranks
were swept with a storm of grnpeshot
Said Lnnnes, 'I eoulil hear the bones crash
in my division like gluss in a hailstorm."
l'or nine hours from eleven in the day
till eight at nij'ht the carnage continued.
Again nnd ngain tho mangled columns of
the French rallied to the charge; nnd It
was not till three thousand of their men
lay dead on tho field that the Austrian
broke nnit Hod, nlso leaving three thou
sand dead behind them, with
sand prisoners.
Napoleon, hastening to ih ni.l ,.f
General, arrived lllht ill tinin in Kim IIia
' . u,ln' " lu. i-"11 01
Montebello" a title which has descended '
. .
10 laniuy to tins uuy. it was the same
who had before save, the light on
!' ten. Lie bridge of J odi when the
' re mowed down by tho Austrian
( , .."l"'" 0 f' "-
, "' ""l--"'"- t am 11111 -e.
: ." Impossible u not rieneli," said Napo-
l.rll lit) 1 vapj.. n D ..1, . 1... 1 .... ,1 I. - 1
'l M'"u.ig, r oiioiv your general.
-i-aies, however, was the lirst to croe3
I U,10 bridge J e dashed past his lender,
l'lungmg his horse into tho verv niidl
' 01 1,10 -lur'aii ranns, una grasped one ol
1 1. . 1 t. . 1 . ,
, P....
The bnttle of Montebello wns not with-
out inHtienco on the immortal victory of
Marengo, which wns fought immediately
after (June 14), which was closely con
nected with it. There 20,000 Frenchmen,
under Aapoleon, met 40,000 Austrians,
including , ,01111 cavalry and 200 pieces of
Fitie Cakztano. The St. LouU
Democrat of June 1st has tho closo of tho
examination ofwitnessesin the case ofCuiv. -
' tang s Shaw, tor breach of promise, audi111"" dollars worth ot b lis, tor which ho
which has resulted in a verdict of $100,()U0 . deposits as security bonds which draw gon-
tor the plainliil, from which we take the
following; biographical particulars relating
I to the plaintiff. They nretliemorcinteres
TESTIMONY OK JNO. Ill DIE.
I have known plaintiff since childhood,
the was born and raised in New York cit
y. Her father was a preacher. He livod
both in New York city nnd Brooklyn.
II is name was Gideon Cartzang. He was
a Methodist preacher. 1 have heard him
preach frequently. 1 knew his wife, the
mother of Miss EHie, She died in '4.
wLile on a visit to Philadelphia. Ho went
touth with his daughtor to reclaim his I
health. Miss EHie went to take caro of
him. He returned to New York, a id Jj. 1
1 i .1 rctu 0 v -1 ,01 1
ed shortly afterwords ria.nt.fl was iv-
ing with her aunt in Charleston. I think !
from Charleston she came back to New I
York. Miss Ellie and iier sister then went
to Cincinnati. Her father left her proper-'
ty. While they were in Cincinnati, 1 1
wrote them that the church Grounds were '
ubout to be sold, and I did not want her
father's remains to be desecrated, und Unit
she had better come on nnd nnd have, it
done. They were living in Cincinnati or
near there, with their aunt,; she wns a
Mrs. Seaman ; she is now in this city ill
and in bed unable to come out ; first saw
her on 31 day of March. I culled on her
here tho evening of my arrival ; her de I
pot t men t as a girl nnd young woman is
virtuous, chaste and proper ; as a prudent
and discreet girl, her character was good;
ishohasan aunt living in Chnrteston.
Miss Etlio lived with her tho: o; knew John
B. Senmnn ; ho was a first rate man ; she
lived with him in Charleston ; knetv John
B. Seaman's mother in New York city ;
after the denth of John B. Seaman I don't
recollect where she wmt; ho died the
Fame year her father died j his mother is
the Mrs. Seaman who is in this city now
sick.
Grouse xwnedl was a moniber of the
of the Methodist Church, and I knew Mr.
Cnrztang. I knew Mr. Carntnng since 18
24. lie preached in Now York and Brook
lyn. I knew him some three or four years
as a Methodist preacher in New York ; in
Brooklyn also some Ave or six years. He
was a local preacher. Local preachers
don't itinerate.
tT Woman has found Ler truo "sphere"
at lust 1 it is about twenty seven foet round
made of hoops,
I
jmvid no MVARMs.-Those who use
tno Liongstroth lave will
vide th,.ir swnrms, instead of waiting for j , , Uy .Vlckcu' from tho lire of Jcr
the nntuia': swarming, and thus save tin e 1 11 is 0 1(i'tor addressed to JeirId,
and labor, liytheusoof movnblo comb f'oni the Continent :
'!"'1'09u.l)PCO'ne,V(;ry V' ,0 divido ,l! "! n,n wmowHat reminded of a good
st.ong swarm, and tho time in which it i story I heard tho other night from a man
may be performed is short, say fifteen mi... who was a witnees of it, and an actor in it
utes; an expert will do it in lVM. When A' a certain German Tn lTZ
the beo-keepe enn remove hi tnrm. n
diBtnnce, eny two orthreo miles, the oper
ation can be performed much more sutis
fuctorily; but it can bo dono woll even in
n city lot, with the distance of removal re
duced to rods. Some apiarians, in divid
nig, remove both new at.d old hives a con.
sidernble distance from t he old seat, while
others place tho new hivo 011 the
on the exact spot where the old ouo stood,
nnd thus nil the bees that return to the
old stand enter the new hive; the old hive,
in the meantime, being removed to a
greater or less distance. In our practice,
wo remove every framo with tho comb,
from Iheold hive removing the mass of bees
from it, and letting them return to the
old hive, and then placing it in the new
hive, with nn empty frame between each,
01.0 of these empty ones being pluced at
eaon siuo. J lie same order 1 m nniw in
the old hi'
nvc. Ono advantage of this is that
iniu ajvv-.-a uiu uiiui iit'i iiMi in 1111 1 iiimr
r,,i,a .iP;i,i . . r. ...,.1 ......
,ure easily examened and d K i in
,ur0. Afterthefran.es are a! , ,e ly
,,,,.,, tho oW llivo is rcmovo,, , nil U
1 it the larger number of bees
to tho new
stand,' and the new
;,. ti,p, .1,1 lini:,ilin
hive is then placed
Tho ,obect of retain-
. .
! in the most of the bees with tho queen,
hl ti,L, ,j liv(, ;8 t.vlliPnt to overv
. ilU1) for n0ll.,v ftU .ho (, out tliat will re
tuni t0 the J1(1 Btau,
I
Ranking in Illinois How it is Done.
j "Iota," the Springfield correspondent of
: the St. Louis Ji.'ullicari, furnishes that
paper with the following interesting arti
cle on tho manner in which banking is
done, in that State:
"Under our system of hanking, a small
cash capital is sullicicnt to get out a large
cirenbit ion nf l,il) t'nt iti.it. i,i n
. .,. ; . . ;. , " i" '
?-.ng m g . uouhj .n.s.ness musl;tivo ,,toiie-pilo declares the pathway of
have money enough to pay for getting up. cf g011e.olU lifa nnil intolliisinoe. W
iiieum .engravings, ana a lew other
incidental exiienses. Ilo tlmn lmva stnto
bonds on
r .oi l creai s, deposits me
tho bonds
1:1,. ., . 1 , . , ., .,,
bills on this deposit ; he lakes these bills,
which are now money and pay for the
wiin 1110 AU'.iuor. wno issues
, i rr i , .
bonds To prevent tho bills from being
presented for payment the bank purports
to bo located at some place bearing a das,
sical name, which generally proves to be a
swamp in some part of the State, difficult
to be found. In this way, the man who
has now become a banker is in no danger
of having the notes pressed upon him for
redemption; consequently, ho keeps lit
tle, and, in fact, we may say no money at
the place where tho bonk is located.
What the banker makes in the transaction
is the interest on the bonds depo.-ited with
the Auditor, tho coupons of which are de
livered to him every six months; nnd be
sides this, nil tho bills which are lost,
burned up, or destroyed in any way, is
that mnch more in hU pocket. Thus,
with a small cash capi'al to start the thing
1 ,b" banker may get out a hundrod thou
ciuiiy six per con..; thus ho receives the
interest on these bonds, amounting to a -
bout SG0O0 annually
A Ne'IRo Acting as Pastor for White
Teoi'Le, A gentleman of Mississippi, who
was formerly a resident of Giles county,
in Tennesee, has furnished tho following
statement, for which ho vouches to the
Quid Xnnrs;
"On Lynn Creek, Giles county, Tennes
sco, there is a Hardshell Baptist Church, :
supported py a number of wealthy com-1
nuinicants of that 'persuasion,' who, for
several yeai s pint, had for their regular
pastor a negro man, black as tho noo of
"PnOes, named Ueorge-known ni 'Jicntti't
011 Georqe.,' nnd belonging to the estate
0,1(1 Matthew Bently, deceased. George
w suid to be a good mnn and nn excellent
Some n no h; ,c n
P- .f' f
P,,l,n discussion, lasting lour days, with
white preacher on the subject of baptism.
from w,ll('h the wI,lte mnn w SUKl ,0 hav
co,ne 0,1 (,l nn-v l"H''rence) 'second best.'
The church wants to buy George, but he is
""willing to he sold out 01 his mnster s tarn-
ily, and is withal, ,'a regular pro-slavery bar
son. Georgo is the 'preacher in charge' of
a large congregation, nearly all of whom j
are slave holders, and who pay him a sala
ry of $fi00 or$700for hii pastoral servicos." '
Stereocr atiis of Battles. Dr. Holmes,
in his scientific contribution tothe last At-
lantk Monthly, says
"The next European war will send us
stereograph of battles. It u nsserted thnt water placed on a barrel, in tho host draw
a bursting shell can be photographed. inc room of the elegant mansion where he
'in.. 1 .1.-1'. .i i .,. . ... ..
1 ii nine is pernnpa m nanu wnen u uasu
of light as sudden and brief ns that of
1110 ngntning which snows a winning
wheel standing stock still, shall preserve
tho very instant ot the shocK ot contact ot
tho mighty armies even now gathering.
J ho lihtnmir does actually photograph
natuial objects on tho body of those it has
jusitiiastod so we are told by many wit-
licsses J he lightning of clashing sabres
and bayonels may be forced to stereotype
itseii in a stillness as that of the tumbling
tido ol rsingra as we see it self-pictur-.
ed
E2fAn opposition contemporary, down
the Juniata insists that no proper tariff
bill will be passed until the opposition is blesed j it is nn orchard without blossoms
put in power from President doa-n." a bower without a bird, and a bird with
Rntheracool assertion, w hen it is rocol- . , , ,. , . ,.,
leted that the present tariff oe its pa out a fionS- A ,l0" fuU of sons' iM ,lke
toinity to the same opposition. Is It a Lebanon with its cedars, but daughters
"proper tarUr?" art lik Hie rotei iu Sharon. "
A Stor with a Mo m -A trood storv i,
certain uermnn town last autumn
there was tremendous furore about Jenny
I.ind, who after driving tho wholo pluco
mud, left it on her travels early ono morn
ing' The moment her carriage was out
side of the gates, a party of rampant stu
dents, who bad escorted it, rushed back
to the inn, demanded to be shown her
bedroom, swept like whirlwind up stairs
to tho room indicated to them, tore up
the sheets, and woro them in strips as
decorations.
An hour or two afterwards a bald old
gentlemon of amiable appenrance, an Eng
lishman, who was staying in tho hotel,
canio to breakfast at the tulle d'hote, and
was observed to be much disturbed in his
mind, and to show great terror whenever
a student came nenr him. At last ho said
in a low voice, to somo people who were
near him at the table, "You aro English
gentlemen, I observe. Most extrnordina
ry people these Germans! Students as
a body, raving mnd, gentleman I" "Oh,
no," said somebody else; "excitable, bnt
very good fellows, and exceedingly sensible-"
fc '
"Then, sir!" returned the old gentle
man, still more disturbed, "then there's
something political in it, and I am a mar
ked man. I went out for a little wnlk
this morning, after shaving, and while I
was gone" he fell into a terrible prespi.
ration as ho told it "they buist into my
bed room, tore upniy sheets, end are now
patrolling the town in all directions with
bits of them in their button holes !"
"I need't wind up by adding they had
gone to the wrong chamber."
Landiiai ksof existence. All along the
way of human progress multiform land
marks remain. The massive pyramids,
the mysterious tower, the crumbling pil
lur, die shattered nrcn, the rudely sculpt
urea lomo ana mo rough, conuneniora
ured tonio and tho rotiL-h.
di-eovered countries reveal the dwelling
1 1 ., .. , . . v
mill hlll-lill rtln.'na ri ,.ionj nvlinnl nn,l
skeletons of creatures unknown to
,.t.,rnl,oi0 r il.; .;.
. ,..uip,w.. v. tun whip, a utruiuuiuiia nun
I geoiogistg nominate the time of Creation,
butUl0 reflectivo ,voodsninn overlooking
Tl I : 1
uwvvt, n,ncv.m I1UUM3I111II1 UVCriUUItlllll
tho tleep chn3ra( gemningIy cut thr0lIgS
rock woncieM if tU (Vlxter cut frobm
itg ,linty bpJ , a iifetime iike hU , Xhe
..oeellpr li.,,r,.r l. o,n i,.,rno
! ince4 0f the Muskinuum nnd wonders it
mo sKeieions itiero tound in loving em
brace died because of Adam's trangreasion
and were buried nt the mighty funeral of
tho Deluge ?" Trinity Journnt
Worth Knowing Tho washerwomen
of Holland and Belgium, so proverbially
clean, and who get up their linen so beau
tifully white, use refined borax as washing
powder instead of soda, in tho proportion
of a largo handful of borax powder to ab
out ten gallons of boiling water. They
save in soap nearly one half. All the
la.ige washing establishments adopt tho
same mode.
.1.11. .1 . 1 m
C ----- -'-
An exchnrt'Trt snri wn rl!n flirt f,il.
lowii.L' from a republican exchaiiL-o where
' it is quoted npproviiiglv. It shows the
existence 01 nn organized opposition to rcvived. Tha orjgjnBi lotterofMr. Ad
the enlorcement of a law of the land and , , ,, ...
nn attempt at "nullification" similar to am9 rocoiUly came before the eye of the
that of South Carolini', many years ngo. ' venerable Mr. Quincy, Lis biographer,
Kepubliean principles are thus rapidly de- j After consulting wiih a few opulent and
veloping themselves in results, which can gPI)ei.0US individuals Mr Quincy re-open-be
naught but disastrous to the prosperity , ., .. .. .., T , ,, .
and perpetuity of our institutions. ' Will,0!1 tho 6 Lord Lyudhurst,
not suuh devolopements ojien tho oyos of, t,ie 80n of Cepley, which have resulted in
all true patriots. securing tlm painting for the sum of
At a public meeting nt Jefferson, the eight thousand dollars. The funds were
sin 10 town 01 as nniiii a connrv nn Kntiip'
day night, resolutions were adopted do-
nouncing the fugitive slave law, and pledg'
ing tho prisoners at Cleveland, thnt if ju
dicial relief wns not ultimately afforded,
"no prison tltmilJ hold thtm." At the sug
gestion of Mr. Giddings, the "Order of
tUo of Liberty." taking the name of
Uie revolutionary oronnizafion of '75 in
me revolutionary organization ot ia in
New England, was formed, the constitu
tion of which Mr. Giddings signed at tho
head of a hundred others. Several old
lino whigs are in tho movement. Tho
organization will be extended over the
stale, nnd "will bo heard from when it is
wanted."
Coi.f.rf.d Royalty. A lottor from Hay
ti says that tho Emperor Soulouquohad
not purchased tho house in which he re
sided. Ho had made sad havoc oil the
premises. Their Imperial Highnesses,
Soloquo's two daughters, were fouud one
day engaged 111 tho highly Iaiidablo tusk
of nurifvihu nnnarel in n tuh of tmn nnd
resiuei, to the Horror ot the proprietor
Mr. Humos. Furthermore, the expensive
carpeting nnd wall paper had nil been soil
ed ; rare nnd codly fruit nnd ornamental
trees so grateful in a tropical climate
had been cut down for f uel wood, and the
entire reeked with filth. His Maiestv r.
ceived notice to ouit. end was served with
an action of damages, whereupon, cmula
tine the polite canine animal which, see-
ing preparations being made to kick hira
down stnirs, ho waliod down hitnsclf.-
His Majesty paid agood round sum in liq
uidation of duinagos, and evacuated wiili
all tho honors of war.'
A Home without a girl in H is only half
TERMS-$1.25 per Annum'
NEWSERIES-VOL. 1V.-KO. 21.
A KISS.
AFTn TOE'S "KATXJf."
Said I, " My pretty miss,
Let me hnvo a little kiss,"
And I reveled in the bliss,
Rich and nieller.
"Just help yoursolf to more
Said she, tripping o'er the flooi
And backing toward the door
Of the cellar.
I never saw the trap
Till I fell through it " kerslap"
And you should have seen me "drap"
Through the hole.
Full twenty foet I fell
How I struck I cannot tell
But I sent up such a yell,
On ruy soul,
That the girl thought I was dying,
And at once set up a crying
For tho old man, who was trying,
Not fur off,
To mend a broken pump,
He turned, and with a jump,
Clearod a shed, and tumbled plump
In a trough 1
Put what has this to do
With the story, which is true
As the Gospel, old or new,
With a flop,
Ilo camo up, inquired the matter,
"Whencothescreamirigi theolatter!"
He had hnlf a mind to rnp hor
On tho top
Of hor head. She meekly pointed
Down the steps, where I, disjointed,
Lay, with grease and mud anointed,
On the floor.
"Bliziard" up those steps was carried
Quito awhile there "Bliztard tarried
In two months was "Blittard" married;.
Nothing more I
A Great '.IistoaiCAl. PAtSriNa. Wo are
gratified to learn that a dozen public-spir
ited persons Of this city have secured a
very valuable historical painting by Cop
ley, which is now on its passage to Boston.
Thcs'ihj ect of the painting is "KingChsrles
I, demanding of tho House of Commons
tho five impeached members." As a
work of art it is regarded as second only
to the same great painter's picture of tho
"Death of Lord Chatham." It is of large
size, and contains portraits of upwards of
fifty noted persons.
The picture wns first to the attention of
Hon. Josiah Quincy, while Mavor. bv
John Quiiiey Adams, and a paper was
started to secure it for the city of Boston
more than thirty years ago, but circum
i slanccs prevented tho collection of the
subscriptions, and the movement was not
remitted to George Teabody, and the pic
ture has been shipped to Boston. After
its arrival tho sutacribers will decide what
! disposition to make of this valuable addi
tion to tho Art Treasury of Boston. Dot
ton Transcript, Mjy 23.
Advancement t Science. The striking
advancement in material science is well
demonstrated by the "History of British
Patented Inventions" in the Astor library
Now York It appears from tho very e
lnborato work, that from ,lfjlO to 1700, a
period of ninety years, there were only
two hundred arid siqty seven patents ta
ken out ; from 1700 to 1800, a wholo cen
tury, only twothousand and sixty; but
from 1800 to 1851, the number increased
ten fold over the preceding century, vixi
eleven thousand ; and from 18rl to 1855
the were uine thousand, or a Tstill Vastly
accelerated ratio of gnin. The same is
true of inventions in America.
Cmnos to Him. Tho Onlcin 'Lpontortf
iu speaking of U19 trial and conviction of
a young Van Tuyl for negro stealing, men
lions tho following incident :
"A noticeable circumstance during the
trial was the presence in the Court-room
of an interesting young lady, who, as ap
peared from testimony in the course of
examination, was his affianced bride be
fore committing the crime. Impelled by
the dictates of a generous and confiding
heart she stood by him through good re
port and evil report, and now in adversity
mingles her symathies with his parents in
thoir common bereavement."
Tho population of the United
States, it is said, increases one million a
year, or about two thousand seven bun
dred ud thirtynln every day. '
1 K
I
1