No. 2583. iiii, J, OFFICK '>n K:ist Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Iranciseus' Hardware s. r e. P. S. Dr. Locke will be at his office ( > first .Monday of each month to spend the week. my3l DR. A. J. ATKINSON, H'AVIXG permanently located in Lewis town, offers his professional services the citizens of town and country. Office <\>ri Market Sr., opposite Risenbise's Hotel. Residence one door east of George Blymyer. Lewistown, July 12, ISGO-tf Dr. Samuel L. Alexander. n lhs permanently located at Milroy, J and is prepared to practice all the branch es of his Profession. Office at Swine li.irt's Hotel. my3-ly EDWARD FHYSINGER, IbHOLESILE DEALER & MASIFACTiaER OF (IlilllS, TOBACCO, SMifF, &c., &e., ■^msms/msa Orders promptly attended to. jolG V maa W • f ▼ • ossd &as Kzm tat • Attorney at Law, office Muiket Square, Lewistown, will at te-id to bu-iness in Mllllin. Centre and Hunting . i counties. ro- ; 2t £eigrist's tld Stand, Air the Cuitul licidye, Lcicistown, I'u. strong Beer, Lager Beer, Lindeuberger i Nwitzer Ciieeso—all of the best quality ,!tantly on hand, for sale wholesale or re- Y• oist to be had daily during summer. my'24-yr KcALISTERVILLE ACADEMY Juniata County, Pa. GEO. I J/i ■F. U. J.V/J, Principal Proprietor. J.WUH MILLER, I'n f cf Mathematics, M l .*,' .IX.YIE .S. CRIST, Teacher of Music, <Sjv. The test session of this Institution com . rts on the. 26Ui of July, to continue 22 .tclo. Students admitted at any time. A Normal Department : be formed which will afford Teachers the .■[•jioi tu*.ity of preparing for fall exnmina- A NK'A A f'PAR ATI'S has been purchased, hirers engaged, Ac. i'k.t.M—Boarding. Room und Tuition, per ! • .s.'i.'ilo *,tid. Tuition alone at usual rates. J. f Circulars sent free on application. SILVER PLATED WARE, BY IMRIEY : iLJ>KY, \i.'. 1-2*22 Market Street, Plijladcl) liia, MANUFACTURER OF '■ \ i:! Silcer, and Silver Plater of Forks, a. L'lilb.i, flutter Unices, Castors, Tea Sets, Cms, r >t//''•.*, Waiters, Jiut i <• Dishes, lee I'i/chers, Cake Hnskets, Cum in union Ware, Cii]>s, Mays, Cablets, <f*c. i ii ml n—urtmcnt, .•oinpri-'ing none hut tl>c ' .. Hi.'ii- i>l' fill" lb it Material* ipul hcqyily ttla v • >:-rv .1 <}i,:>blc;,n!. fi= " i 11 ami l'riyute Families. rc-p!ateil in the lw>i* npamiKT. feb'JC-l V W3LLBAM MND ? lias now ofen A NEW STOCK of Cloths, Cassimeres 4-vp VESTINCS, wilt be made up to order in the neat el and m-jst fiifhionahte stylet*. apl9 LEWISTOWN ACADEMY. T'lb 1 rill Session will commence on MON DAY, SEPTKMBEU 3d. We are happy -nnounce to those desiring instruction in b jSIC \ ,r ; lt have secured the services of " !5S E \ auduzer for another year. We also employed Miss Nettie Stray tis Pre ■ rp --S a successful teacher, who conies to V"' 1 l ' ie k est recommendations. e >!is;l aitn to make this institution equal r J- respects to any in this section of the . }' llr -kfiil for past patronage, we respect "••'J solicit a continuance of the sa/±ie. . "'' es of Tuition, $3.00, $4.50, SO.OO per '*•-r. Incidentals 25c per quarter. "jiary Department,— A Primary Depart i'.." IV|"1 V| " opened in this Academy on the 'polober, for all grades of small sciiol "■ -Number of scholars limited to twenty. .. and Painting. —An excellent Prawing and Painting has been en ' w ' 10 will commence giving lessons in C J! - "ranches October IGth. Specimens caji -'.en at the Academy. ' ' Anther particulars inquire of M. J. SMim, H ""' Principal, L'AL Oil Lamps of various kinds, for s&ri UI l- ' P u ' lJ lic rooms, studies, offices, c^ens i &0-, for sale at 50 per cent. ii' n urt * er prices. The best Coal ; Oil ■ . ; s oa hand at SI.OO per gallon. Dis -JBt tu dealers. sepl3 F. G. FJiANCISGiJS. Reduction in Sugars! X • and 10 cents for Brcwn, and White * ? Brs Mll cents, at • /.ERBK'R. Aa ® air ©a©3B®a jk&TCBKKBBS uosfmsmmist Hnuwansr ®®tjrswir 3>&o SHERIFF'S SALES. 1)Y virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni J Exponas, Fieri Facias and Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public sale vendue or out try., at the House, in the Borough of Lewistown, on Saturday, November 3, 1860, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following real estate, to wit; All that lot of land situate in the borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, bounded and described viz: on the north by a public alley, on the east by a lot late of John Zeigler, on the south by \ alley street, on the west by New street, being twenty feet in front by 1 11 feet in ueptli, more or less, with a two story ' brick dwelling house and other improvements thereon erected, being the south west half of lot No. 1, in the plan of certain lots laid off by Andrew Reiser, deceased. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as die property of John A. lions, with notice to Mary E. Steely, terre tenant. A I.SO, I. A tract of land situate in Armagh town ship, Mifflin county, containing 208 acres, be the same more or less, nearly all of which is i cleared, with a frame dwelling house, frame t hank barn and other improvements thereon erected, bounded by lands of Col. John Mc- Dowell, .Jacob Hawn. John McDowell, sr., I M rs. Johnstop. Pike John Taylor, and others. 2 Also, a tract of land in said township, . containing JO acres, more or less, 1G acres of which are cleared, bounded west by Joseph Hawn, north and east by William Thompson, and south by Andrew Swartzell. J. Also, a tract of land in said township, j containing 7 acres, more or less, hounded west by Hawn & Thompson, north by Thump- ' son, east by liawn, Holmes M:u:lny,*'& others, ! south by Crissiijan and Kes>ler, and others, with a large frame mansion house, barn, store room, dwelling house, stable, tiiree , small tenant houses and other improvements I thereon erected. Seized, taken ip exueution, : and to be sold as the property of W'illiaw Hceil and Thomas Herd. A I.SO, All that tract art 1 farm of land situate in I oion township, Mifflin county, containing 125 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of i Henry Steely > heirs. Samuel \V . Taylor. John Kautfman, Joseph Campbell and John llavs, with a good two story hripk dwelling house, i large bank barn and other improvements thereon erected, now in the occupancy ofCy i rus Alexander. Seized, taken in execution, \ and to be sold as the property of Cains A/ I cj\inder. a l.so, 1 hat tract of land situate in l.nion town- I >liip. Mifflin county, adjoining lands of John K a tiffrpan, John i{ays, Dr. Joseph Hender ' son and Samuel Vv. fay lor, containing about j 22G acres arid 12-5 perches, with a two storv stone house, frame bank barn and other im provements thereon erected, and now in (he occupancy of Silas Alexander. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Situs Alexander. ALSO, A lot or piece of land situate in Brown : township, Mifflin cou ty, containing 2 acres j and 10 perches, more or less, bounded by j lands of Benjamin Garver on tbe west, Hugh \ Alexander on tbe nortf , east and south, with ! a four story brick building and other im provements thereon erected, known as the < ! Kishacoquillas Seminary. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of " The Kishacoquillas Sciniuuri/." T. E. WILLIAMS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, Oct. 18, 18G0. j Ik EG IST Ell'B NOTICE.—The fuJlowing \ accounts have been examined and passed by me, and remain tiled of record in this of fice for inspection of Ileirs, Legatees, Credi tors, and all others in any way interested, and will he presented to the Qrphans' Court of the county of M;ffiin, tu be held at the Court House in Lewistown, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of November, 1800, for allowance and confirmation: 1. The account of Abraham Kline, survi ving executor of John llummcll, late of Der ry township, deceased. 2. The account of-Jacob Kinsel and Mi chad K inset, administrators of Joseph Kinsel, late of Oliver township, deceased. JOS. S. WAKE AM. Register Register's Office, Lewistown, Oct. 11, 1800. Lfst pf Causes for Trial at November Term, 1860. No. T. Y. If. P. Wilson vs Tno. A. and .A. Wright, las Nov. I K -77 J. MeKee. who sur'd.. vs Henry liable, 21 Au£. ISSS. Little & Co. vs Currier A .VeCoiinick S7 Nov. M. L. Hallowed! & Co. vs same, SS '• '' Zimmerman et al vs Burns. 116 I. Gibbons, end. vs W. Reed, 144 " " duo Himes vs Henry Ruble, 4 Jan. 1869. Jho. llimes vs Mioli'l Ruble, 13a Apl. '* Conrad. Roberts A- Co. vs McCoriniek. 40 Aug. " Dunean's Ex for use vs Hilling's adm. 76 " Sterrett & Co. for use vs McManigil's ad 70 " " McTVilliatns A Co. for use vs same SO •' Juo. Ross vs. Wrn. J. McCoy, 116 Meßride is Harner vs. same. 11-7 " Eliz.Graham's ad'r. vs. Rev. N.Shotwell, 11 Nov. •' Sellers, end. vs. Sterrett A Scott., OS •' " Same vs. Mitchell Jones, 'l7 " " Sterrett for use vs. Joues et al. 101 " '• Henry Riden vs. Amos Hoot, 11" Hummers ex'r. vs. John Sager. 10 1860. Jas. Burns vs. Zeigler & Yerger, 10 " " Matilda Wertz vs. John Hunter et ah 4o " W. J. McCoy, for use, vs. W. Wakefield, 66 '• Sterrett for Parker vsT.E. IViiliams etui. 12 Apl. " E. L. Benedict vs. Wm. Bishop, 46 " Zeigler & Willis for G. W. Thotnas, Re ceiver, vs. J. A. Cunningham's adxnr. 91 " C. Hoover, ad nor. vs. R. Mathews, 99 " " J-:, v. Kendall vs. J. TV. Hackenburg. 103 " " r ,d-18 H. W. WALTERS. Rroth'y naii.-s. DUNCANNON best Nails at ?3 25 pe keg, for Gsa}2. A discount will be made to dealexs. i aia now atrent for the sale of Duncannon Nails, and prepared to uiako it the interest of deal era as well as consumers to buy directly ov us. Our motto is, "To make it the interest of all" to buy at jyl9 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. WHITE Stoneware by the set, 46 pieces in a set, at $4, $4.50 and $6, warrant ed good. Also, various other prticdes, such as Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, &c. at 7-ERBE'S. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1860. THE BUSIIHEE. For the Gazette. TUB EVENING STAH. IIV T. A. vroKHALL, V. p. I team il'i 11 Mar. Far away, far. Ariiiig the bright million; b. autifttl shu-, Far away, fur. Heaven's thy pavilion, Beautiful -tar. Beautiful star. Far away, far, Eternity's round thee: Beautiful star, Far away. far. bonis live beyond thee, Beautiful star. Beautiful star. Far away. far. Sunbeams enfold thee: Beautiful star, Far away, far. The ages behold ihee, B-iuitii'ul sir. Beautiful star. Far away, far, Bright worlds are streaming. Beautiful star, Far away. far. Thy silver light beaming, Beautiful >tar. THE QJIAfcEKS ARE OUT. A NEW SOW Bl" JOHN 0. WHlTTlliit. Vt a Republican meeting held in Georgetown Mass achusetts. last week, the following lines from the (Qua ker pool were read. Not vainly we waited and counted the hours. The buds of our hope have burst out into flowers, No room for misgiving—no loop hole of doubt— We've heard from the Keystone! The Quakers are out. The plot has exploded—we've found out the trie!;; The bribe goes a begging; the fusion won't s(ie ! '. When the Wid '-Awake lanterns are shining about. The rogues stay at home, and the true men come out. The ft- ~d • ate has broken the cords for her spun: U"i oil springs and water won't fuse into one; The Dutchman has seasoned with freed- u his krout; And slow, late, but certain, the Quaker- are out; Give the fiass to the winds!—set the hills all aflame; Make way for the loan with the patriarch's name;' Away with misgiving—away'witii ail doubt. j:\-r Lincoln goes in when the Quakers come out! MOR&MMM'GiOIII THE BIBLB. "1 is a fountain ever bursting, Whence the weary may obtain Water for the soul tliat's'thiixting. And shall never thirst again. "l is a lamp forever burning. B> v- hose never-dying light, Sinners. from their errors turning, Are directed through the night." "his a mine of richest treasure, Lndeu with the purest ore; And its contents without measure, A du can never well explore. 'Tis a chart that never fails you, Which God to man has given, And tho' rudest storms assail you, Will guide you safe to Heaven. "i'is a tree whose fruits unfailing. Cheer and -tay tie- fainting soiil. And w hose leaves the nations healing. Scatter joy from pole to pole. 'Ti.- a pearl of price exceeding, All the gems in ocean found; To its precepts ever listening, In its truths nmy I abound. Difficulties. Every person must expect to meet with difficulty, in some form or other, in passing along the thorny path of life. Indeed it seems to be a set principle in nature that nothing can have an uninterrupted and un alloyed existence j the tender shrub must endure the chilling blasts of \yintpr, as well as enjoy the rich luxuriance of summer — and mar. being no exception to this uni versal rule, cannot always rest or 'downy beds' nor tread the path where flowers alone are found, lie will meet with oppo sition, reverses, persecutions and conten tions in their turn, whether he anticipates them or not, and when he least expects the wound 'the shaft will pierce the deepest.' He must bear the brunt of insult, and rest content beneath the lash of slanderous tongues. The votaries of sin will assail him on all sides, and the machinations of the evil Qne will bp thrown around him, to win him from habits of purity, virtue and so briety, to plunge Hiin into the gulf of deg radation and misery, to be forever ar.d irre trievably lost with the myriads who swarm in the .caverns of perdition. These are some of the difficulties which the christian must encounter as he glides along down the streajg of time; but, not withstanding, he has his seasons of re joicing and gladness, and with his heart well tempered by the grace of God, he leans for support in his trials upon the arm of liim who 'is strong in battle' and mer ciful in the hour of bereavement. The Falling Leaves. As we look, out against the pale autum nal sky, here and there hidden bv greyish . clouds that are lazily moving along, the eye catches the beautiful intervening ob jects and dwells with delight upon the ex pansive forest, now exhibiting the first signs of approaching decay in the varied hues of its hitherto uniformly green and luxurious foliage. To the lover of nature it presents a grand and magnificent pano rama, far superior to anything that the hand of man could fashion and adorn. But soon its beauty shall have faded and its in terest died, to be numbered only among the things that have passed away. Frosts and chilling blasts will sever the thread that binds the leaves to their parent boughs, and cause thein to seek the earth, there to decay and disappear or be hidden from the view by the first snow of the approaching winter. Thus all things here are evanes cent and often perish when in the height of beauty. It is a universal law in nature that everything has its seasons, like the re volving year —Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter —and that as it blooms in the ! first. ripcDS in the secon<J, and withers in the third, so it dies and wholly vanishes in the fourtli. Man, too, is governed by this law. He blooms like the flower of the field, flourishes for a season, and then is cut down by the death angel, and returns to that dust out of which the Almighty originally formed him. But, unlike the decayed leaf, he shall live in a more per fect and glorified body—which is the chris tian's joy and comfort when he comes to lay down this tabernacle of clay. JE-tjV""Piety and wickedness cannot dwell together. THE HOLE IN THE POCKET, Or the Secret of Success. John Slack and Ins wife commenced house keeping, as many other young peo ple do, with little means fur defraying the necessaiy expenses, hut as he was a good mechanic, and could generally find employ ment in his native viilage, and she beiny: an industrious little woman, besides doing her house work, earned considerable in the course of a year by doing plain sewing.— But still they did not seem to prosper as did Ned Boweu and his wife who com menced housekeeping near them about the same time, under similar circumstan ces. The reason why and the way he m ide the discovery, we will let him tell in his own words: 4 My wife said to nie orje evening, 4 Mr. Slack, 1 wish to get some thread and uee dles at the store, and I want a little change.' 1 IVIt it) my pocket, examined my wallet thoroughly, but could find nothing that would pass for currency at the store, and re ported the unpleasant fact to her.' ' Why !' said she, 'what become of the half dollar T gave you this morning; that I got from Mrs. Jones for sewing,' (she had always made me cashier of the firm.) After another unsuccessful attempt to find it, I said :—' Mrs. Slack, think there must Lea bole in some of my pockets, for certainly I have not got it. and I do not think of anything I have paid it out for.' ' 1 li look to your pockets this evening,' saiil she mildly, 'and mend them if they need it.' It was not long after the conversation that 1 remembered having treated myself and three friends to icc cream and oranges at a confectioner's shop, but concluded to keep the discovery to myself. ' 1 eouhi not find any hole in your pock et, last night,' said my wife, the next morning, in a gentle tone, and with a look that my feelings prevented me from scan ning closely, and all the reply I felt willing to make, w. s ' Ah ! eould'bt you?' A few days afterwards, she called on me for twenty-five cents she had lately deposi ted in my sub-treasury for safe keeping. — A thorough search proved unavailing. ' Really, Mrs. Slack,' said I, thinking it best to show a bold front, ' there must boa corner or seam in my pocket that is open, (though really 1 could not find one, any more than I could the missing quarter.) ' If there is, it is singular that I did not find it the otlipr evening,' said she ip her usual quiet way ; .' but I will be sure to find it this evening, if there is any.' On the way to my work after dinner, while passing the Arcade Saloon, the fate of my wife's quarter came distinctly to my mind. It had vanished in smoke in front of that institution; i. e. it'had paid for finely flavored cigars, which sonic of ray village friends had helped me to dispose of while discussing polities there the pre vious evening. Mrs. Slack never told me whether she found any hole in my pocket or not, and L did not feci disposed to push the investi gation on the subject any further at the time. Although I was seldom out of change, still it was frequently unpleasantly scarce. In fact, I spent more than I. was really aware of, in small items from day to day, for the double purpose of maintaining my reputation of being a clever fellow, and to gratify my appetite or fancy for things 1 could have done very well without." The result was, that we did without things at home which my wages would have enabled me to buy, and left some thing for charitable purposes. ' One day 1 was presented with a sub scription paper for the benefit of the Or phan Asylum, which I reluctantly handed back without signing, with the remark that I really could nut afford it.' My wife smiled sadly, as she said in an under tone: 1 Ned Bowen subscribed five dollars.' 4 1 don't see how he can afford it,' I re plied, l as he does not get any better y?a ges, or work more hours than I do.' A few days ai'ter the foregoing event, on an invitation from Ned Bowen and his wife, we spent an evening at their house, which we found much better furnished than our own, though there was no apparent attempt to make any needless display of furniture. The evening passed pleasantly away, but I could not avoid some unpleasant feelings, when ever J contrasted their heme with our owp. ' I wonder,' said I ,fco my wife, o# our way home, 1 if Bowen does not go in debt for some of their furniture?' ' He does not,' she replied, ' for his wife told me that they did not owe a dollar in the world.' • Hut how can they live as they are do ing on his wages, if he gives five dollars at a time fi-r charitable purposes?' ' I think I can tell you,' said my wife in a hesitating manner. 4 Well do, if you please,' I replied, not a little curious to know what her ideas on the subject were. 4 Well,' she continued. 4 in the first place, she never buys for herself any nnnecessa ry finery, and takes good care that nothing is lost or destroyed that comes into the house, and—' 4 But.,' said 1, interrupting her, 4 1 doubt amazingly whether she is more earefu! in that respect than my own model wife.' l ln the second place,' said she, 4 he is as careful in these respects as she is. lie buys no ice creaffi, oranges, cigars, Ac., neither for himself nor any of his pretend ed friends. In short. Mr. Slack, he has no holes in his pockets.' It was the first word of suspicion my wife ever uttered on the subject, and that fact, together with the conviction that she had clearly seen and so unexpectedly, but in so kind a manner, told me the real cause of the difference between our own home and that of Ned Bowen and his wife, cut me to the quick—or rather, I sh old have said, it sewed me up, and my pock ets too; they have never been in holes since that evening. Iler change has al ways been safe in them ever since, and our ho;ne pov? will nut suffer any in compari son with that of our friends the Bowens. M itli good books and papers f now spend my leisure hours more pleasantly and more profitably at home than anywhere else: and the saving of small expenses more than pays for them, and is the secret of success. V icissitudes oj Rome and her Ropes.— The papacy is not so near its end as many hope and expect. It has survived many a tug as hard as the present. In 1527 the combined German and Spanish armies of Charles V. stormed and sacked Rome, en acting in its streets the most diabolical cru elties, burning, torturing, robbing, ravish ing, and destroying for ten days. Some six thousand of the inhabitants perished, 10,000,000 crowns of plunder were collect ed, and Pope Clement VII. paid 400,000 ducats for his own ransom. Luther thought that the end of Rome had come. But it has survived and recovered. Sixty years ago it was in thg hands pf Xapolepn, who seemed to hesitate whether to crush it or not. In 1820, 1831, and 1848 it was a prey to revolution, Garibaldi himself, at tlie last date, expelling the Pope, who es caped in the disguise of a footman on a coach bos. A republican government was then established, but another year saw him back again, and now he looks for support from the despotisms which would them selves tremble at his flight. His temporal dominion may be even now at an end; but that dominion is really his weakness, and not his strength; and when be is well rid of it he will reign as head of the Roman Catholics with more substantial influence than for a lung time past. — English Pa per. The Royal Squadron. A Halifax cor respondent of the London Morning Star, noticing the return of the Admiral's flag ship Mile, from Canada, where it had gone, escorting the royal squadron up the St. Lawrence, catalogues a series of sad calam ities which attended the voyage. Jturing the rejoicing, live men were hilled by the discharge of over-loaded cannons, and one man who had been standing near a gun on the quarter deck of one of the ships at Montreal, was literally blown to atoms. The broken up fragments fell in their de scent in the St. Lawrence, and were swept away with the current in a moment. The Admiral, Sir Alexander Milne, lost his odd est son, a fine boy, who died suddenly of scarlet fever. Three sailors connected with the M ile were drowned in making for the ship when they were laboring under intoxication. At Quebec, and at Montreal, some thirty or forty of the sailors under the Admiral's charge, deserted, and fled to the United States. There must be some thing rotten in tl,e navy, when, on such an occasion as the royal visit, sailors would be found guilty of deserting. Ipmarkable Escape. —As Mr. M. Mer win, of Durham, Connecticut, was crossing the Susquehanna river, at Oreonto, Otsego county, N. Y. with nearly three hundred head of cattle —some of them heavy fat oxen —about forty feet of the bridge gave way, on which were nearly sixty head, and fell with a tremendous crash a distance of about sixteen feet. Some thirty cf the cattle were so firmly entangled in the ruins, that it was fifteen or twenty minutes before the £rst could be extricated; but, singular to relate, only one animal was injured, and that one net so much as to prevent his dri ving. Mr. M. was on horseback, and so near across, that at the noise of the crash, the horse sprang, and just saved his horse and rider from going down as the brings gave way, at the spot from which they sprang. The inhabitants of the village near by, rushed to the scene, and wero ac tcnished to find so little harm done. Mr. M. is indebted to them for their prompt as sistance. New Series—Vol. XV, No. 1, A Ynvth Kills his Slip-Father. —ln "Now Orleans, en Monday hist, a young man, eighteen years of age, named Richard Swan, n returning home from his day's work, was seized by his step father, Frank N\ il son, v, ho struck him three blows. A fear ful struggle ensuetl, when Richard, who was almost itelpless in the grasp of Wilson, drew a pistol and dirk knife, which he hab itually carried, shot his assailant through the neck, and stabbed him eight or nitiu times. Wilson fell to the floor, and almost •nstant'y expired. The. young man imme diately delivered liunself up to a police-, man, and now awaits an investigation. The Helta says young Swan is of good rep utation, Lot that hit step-father was of a violent temper, and had inflicted numerous causeless brutalities upon his wif's chil dren. 1 1 i7; u is the Ass —General Bcnetkfc, who is talked of as Commauder-in-Chief oi the Austrian army in Italy, is the Son of an apothecary, and does not, for that rea son, stand well with the Austrian aristocra cy. They have already damaged licnedek in Imperial estimation, by relating ap an ecdote of him. In the battle of Sulferino, the corps commanded by Renedek was the only one which gained anything like suc cess. While the others were soon cast in to confusion, he drove the enemy beiorc him, but in the very midst of his advant age, an Aid-de-o;nnp arrived with an ord er to b'-at a retreat. ' Who is the great ass,' cri. d he, in a rage, * who can have is sued such a stupid ordtr?" it was the Emperor hipisoL' The courtiers, accord ingly, are dinning into the Emperor's ear, ' Sire, he called your Majesty an ass !' New Haven Journal gives the particulars of a most singular and horrible accident which occurred ip the Iron and Steel "Works in that city, or. Saturday last. One of the uieq was at work, h'ulling,' when the upper portion of his left thigh was ac cidentally pierced through with a | inch oval bar cf iron, red hot, or piorc properly at what is called a 4 white heat.' The rod grazed the bone, severing the femoral ar tery; and being 25 feet long, 15 feet pas sed through the flesh before it could bo cut and the short end withdrawn from tlio limb. A remarkable presence of mind in one of the workmen arrested the otherwise fatal hemorrhage, by cording the limb above the wound until the doctors arrived, who took up the artery, dressed the wound, and conveyed the unfortunate man to his residence. At last accounts he was in a low condition, and ibebls iiopea are optpr iaiued by his physipan.s of his recovery. Explosion of a Diamond \luchiut. — It is generally known, says the Sacramento Cnion. that a party of gentlemen had been experimenting for some months past in diamond making, and for said purpose have caused to be put together some sort of ma chinery of some kind peculiar to the vo cation, ve know pot what. At any rate it is of iron, and is bolted and riveted to gether about as strong as mechanics can make such things. On Wednesday about noon, us I. W. ludcrwood was experiment ing with his pet, the thing blew up, and the experimenter barely escaped with his life. We understand the power of the ex plosive gas ws 50 great as to tear asunder solid iron three fourths of an inch thick, as readily as one would tear up wet paper Ail Expedition Come, to A oth imj .—The Knights of the Golden Circle, who have been so fur benighted as to march to Wes tern Texas, have concluded that they have had about as near a view of the elephant as would pay. The Corpus Christi ltan chero says: The last detachment of the Knights of the Golden Circle that arrived here, instead of going further towards the 'seat of war,' left, '.ve understand, for their respective homes. Tcung men at a dis tance should be cauliuu.-. how ;hey enter upon quixotic and desperate expeditions of this kind. The whole scheme in the pres ent state cf affairs, is chimerical and dan • gerous in the extreme. jgir' The idea of installing the Pope in Jerusalem has been Lroach.d by the French press. They say that it is no further from Jerusalem to Jaffa than fiom Rome to its sea-port, Civita Yeeehia; a railroad would place Jerusalem within one hour of the Mediterranean, and it would be very nearly as convenient for the Catholic world as Home is now. It would add, also, very much to the advance of Christianity in the East. The French army in Syria can eas ly take possession of Palestine, if the Su; tan should dare to refuse a demand for it, in fact, they say it would be the easiest way to settle the Roman question. Bell and Everett patient down it: Connecticut introduced his son to one of the lights and leaders of the pylon party ; with the apology —'I am sorry to say, though, that he is a Black Republican.' The son promptly replied, ' If you wanted me to train in your company, father, you ought not to have sent nle to the free schools.' Young America rather had bin:, there. Wonderful. —A teacher of penmanship, in twelve lessons, taught a lawyer to read l, is own writing
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers