J. STALILE. 39 7 a YEAR. ?errni of "Compiler" • s e— - C"9r;rviler is 7) 111)1 Shed .eveev Mon.day ni-wning, by IIENRY J. Sr LE., at 5.i,7 ! " - , per annum if paid-in affrauce—ti2Ad annum if not paid. in a. , 11; - aitoo. IN'o'sub s.niption discontinue 1, uttle sat " the-option of the publisher, until' till arrearages are paid. tice . A.d.vertisements inserted at 'the u:uid Tate,;. Job Printing done, neatly, .eheaply, and with dispa,t4 - 51t. gV.4);Fie e in S 3 uthßaltimore stree t direet ly op psite Watapler's Tinning Establishinent, 4.me and zt-half squares from the Court-house, `'C Pi Liza" oß,tlie Second ,Streo . House, N. 42 Norik ,Secondi_Street. Philadelphia. CHAS. P. SWING; PRopmETori. .per — ch6--Siregle :111ea,ls ce:t J. Pleasant ruLTIAS fur ladies. Julie'ld, tf Igo/1r! Flour! Irrintstylertiigped ea:mimic's the Flnur.blisi 'l, ness as lavi•ete,fore. 1k sells he the barrel or tiny sataner qaanzity. By taking sm.u.r. TIVIINTS lte -- can buy as high need sell as low as tart ot:3 , 02...4e, hy alwaya encleayoring to keep none itut the best, he Rape~ to 'merit and a-ecesave a oontin a a nee4.l" 1 i litrai pa iron age. Oct. t, Iss t. '7112 PEILRY Ctn . NtY MTITIT L TIRE Qiaisura;lee -Coal imx v l ik'ITA I, 8139.585 —ca 7 Qtt.s insurances itt t any trArt of tite . State, against loss by tire lirmiently adx4fis its ollerations to its resuar ,cos -ample - indemnity,- and prouiptly a4l . lli.sts its iosoes. Ad.mos retwesented in the )Board , col:3l.attagers by lion. Alosgs MeCtx..v.v. - - WM. MeCLEN.N. Oifickt of M. McUlea.u. liettyliourg. May 26.1856., iliewA far -the 1 4 N -A N Esroc Lave c , .1 vt; , i and are now vpenilig a large and varici.l assortment or Dry Goods, Queensware. Hardware. Sc., to' W ifiith they iitvite the Wien' Ain't •or . ttiose eimeap Goods. - A.; our stock:has been selected with great care, front the :largest wholesale -houses of New York. Philadelphia, and fliltiinore, we.are prepared to &fee iudocetnents to purchase EOM ifs., such - ns - cannot - Often - be had: - - t.ketue and e-stt wine . stock, awl we know you will not leave 1% . i thou t Oct. G, 185 G lorct _NUTT, : 41 3 0 I, 4 II.ENCi-1 Xlerinnes, all colura ; fltgldor.able the nett :styles : twig:milk:eat, new Del,aines; tiez,t, styles Fail v e ry . 1 3 ,rg e stock or new Sli awls; k'i eritteia. 1.1"elslt. English and A rue? ica : tis-.—tre , t ind-s- Alen's Wen!. ; 'Table Towviings. EYIII-', Vo , tri!l .-I,•rit ,? - 4.itorekreper4 are invite6.lo examine mir Nuts I_ • 4lk 1.0 well Suited in every of Dry tiowi- I . e make Black Si ik: and - Slrtwks artic'es for whole-. 84.1e;vg.. S.-4(ms - rece,ived y, from the Atte.t.iotts:il New York and ralludelphia. ,SE FT CASII. litai.t4tla....r L 5, 1856. Cm imN)riant. finvm cilzens of Gettysburg, and Strangers '2_ ).e ho Lir.:stye to know. idere,:to Find a huge a vi h iiiiismaie variety of Smuttier HATS- alai HOES. are invited to call at W. - IV. PX.X. SI(011.F., where they will find die ttio:4 ,elegaot Wliie Lk:avers. and White Silk add a large stuck of- (.7;cidleinen. a nd Lathe.' and Childrea's 441121nier Sli.vs and ta`...e very style Laid price. - Call and .see the goods. W. W. PAXTON. Julie. 16, 185 G. Sp on Ong : cF.V-I“;' , E and iienry "Wainpler will mike IL- 4 House Spouting and put up the same low ; for alit or country produce. rarlllert: and all ta,heis wishing their houses, barns. ac., spout ed, would do well to give them a call. G. LI:, il. WA-MPLER. April IS, 1553. tf _ 2-Lino ref D. Rai road. ?MAINS .over the Hanover Branch Railroad IL now run a, follows : Plrst Train leave.A Hanover at 9 A. It., with 1 1 3 , 4,:ettgers inr York., H arri sburg, Columbia and Philadelphia., This Train also connects with the E‘Trese; fur Baltimore, arriving there at 12 K. Second Train leaves at 3 P. Y.c., with Passen gers for Biltinvore and intermediate places, sad returns %mit passengers from Vot L'ic. pr.il J. LEIB, Agent. DRENS fr,;OOW4l, Ladies and Gentlemen, e•or be found in inimense variety, and cheaper than ever. at SClfieli:S. Step in and exatnine the new stock for Pall and Winter. oetober 17..513. TWO THOUSAND PIECES %Vali raper. . f91311` t.N PAXTON have opened an an= XJ. usually large assortment of Wall Paper, of every Ftyle and variety, fioin 121 to 4.lets. a piece. Housekeepers and Paper 'Lingers are invited to call and examine.the stock, which is superior to anything licretofoie otleied in this market. Oaly ID, cents a piece, or cents a yard, for ‘Vall Paper qtyshurg, Pet). 25, 1 Jewelry! Jewelry ! JL. SIN-110K has now on hand a large . and splendid assortment of Jewelry.com. prising everything in that tine —Breastpins, Fir-Rings, Finger-Rings, Chains, Szc., all of which he is selling at the lowe,t. living p r ofits. Call and evaunne for your-wives—tic trouble to show goods. [April 21. - • Keep %Variii. bare tit received a splendid assortment _I of %V i T tviu •Ilirts and Drawers, which `~ciil be sold luw C "t.. . . , • ' . . . - , . •- • ..,-, ~, ''''4,4;•..-„, ,• +''• . . - . . „ ... . . , ~, , f 1 " ~'k ?fc-„,A„ . • .. . . , .. •.. t , , ,, ,"••• . . . . . . . , , . . . , • 'di' . , . . . , . . . .. . , . . . ' .. 1 ' , . „. .. , • ' . - t . ; . i. ' •' ts • . r 4 ..... - "i', • ~..' . '7'.'; ) • • . . ~,,, ,, , ...• . - ' ,'.., , 17 ' , „, • :„I' , ' ';'• ..-•;, ; _ .3 . 1 .• 7 0 ;:t ' . i.. . . . • • • ~ .•' I . . ... .• -.----- .i . ...• . , 1 • • • ' • .• . _ • • - - a . - ~i • , . . Ja• I, . I- . •••• a , - ' • . •:, ' . i . . V ..... 2 - .• :, ~,, t . . .• • . . • . ' a. : , • .• • , ... . . , • , . . . . ,• ~ . . . . , • •,. „k. . ,S ', i •a F4l - qiii Ifet.r,sp4o.o---1)e-bpi - eijo: if.iicia4toe, : agiletiiioc, • liN illfii-kets; T0c41,, 40, - €l6iiatiili)telligeii.ce , ,, l'ofitie,...ooi:tis,4l9 ) .'.&c: WM. GILLESPIE. A t the Post' Office. Sigit of the Red Front :S.I)IS4IN'S M== Experiments in the Wheat Plant. - Prof. Buckman 'sowed . ,wheat at various depths, from-half an inch to six inches. 'That which wits . sown one inch deep, ALT, came up. and in eleven days. That which was tnowu Six -inches deep, was tw enty-three, (lays- in . coming np, and only one eighth of it came up at all. ''From these and similar experiments, he became convinced that one' inch was -the-- proper-depth to bury _wheat iu the ground.. , - The same gentleman pursued. a sintilar course of experiments to de termine at what time it best to sow fall wheat. He sowed different parcels ofwheat in each month, from June of 1851, to Maw of 185 : 2,, and watched the results. The parcel sowed in June did tolerable-well the next year; that sowed. in :fuly did :i little better; the parcelS sowed in Au gust and September did the best or all ; thee , grew the tallest, said the longest heads, and presented tile cleanest appearance. . Hembstedt tested also the various eif . e.ets_of the different manures, 'and found that the results were quite re markable. 13y dressing wheat with veget-a-ble—ruatter, he fot that it 'ielded 9.6.pereent. of gluten. Whe dressed with cow-dung, it had 12:0 per Cc nt: of gluten ; with sheep d ink..., 29.9 percent.; and with night soil, 83.14 . per cent. :Wo suspect some. error here, - fer the relative a- Mount - of gluten is so different in the different eases.' that it would. seem due to sortie other cause. From the experiments in.ade by a ble men, not - unknown to fame, it may be seen' low Much importance is to-be-attaehed, to sueh_matte-rs the time, and depth of sowing, and the kinds of manure used. in enrich ing the soil for wheat. It is stated, too, that in Great Britain, Sin ut is almost entirely prevented by. iminer= sing the in lwrine, -or in a solution :of sulphate of ,eoppor.— . [Ohio Farnier. • liow-to-Increase your Mauure. If von not hitherto done so, permit us now 'to prevail on von to'take this our advice: Have as many loads . of rough materials hauled and" tiirread ,over your eow=yard as will make -twelve inches in d(Tth. In spread ing. so ilLsbion the materials as to be basin-.shaped---the eeniTe being the lowest,point—to prevent the escape of the urine. While the rottzh ma terials are being placed in and spread on the - . yard, d ust each layerso spread with plast , er, or with puiverized-ehar coal, and vhen completed dust the surface with either of -the •materio naMed. then roil the yard tA) corisoli- d ate its .couteuts—the heavier the roller the better. • Occasionally throughout the yarding seas•OU, spread piaster 0V61,* the , yard, and from time to time add more rough materials.—[American Fariaer. r a-It is contended by many agri culturists, - that turnips, without some grail' is fed with them, will not fat ten (little. A late No. of the Boston Cultivator, in an article on the care of live suy.k, has the following on the fattening. properties of this root : • " ‘\'e have seen cattle and sheep fattened, and well fattened, on flat turnips. Mr. 'Webster, on Marsh field farm, was in the habit of mak ing. excellent beef with turnips and salt hay. Tfis nei:rhbor, ITuti. Seth Sprague; has done the same thing, and with advantage, too. Salt- hay alone will hardly keep animals in store condition. We are indebted to Mr : Samuel Chamberlain, of West boro', in feeding. stock with turnips. hi 1855, :Mr. C. raised 2,500 bushel Of turnips, among 11 acres of corn. He flaunted 15 cow: , ; on - turnips, comnieneint when the cows were first tied up in the barn, about the 10th of :November. The cows were then in quite low condition. They were fed with t - ,vo bushels of turnips a day, one in the inorninf4 and one in the evenin Thew were fed ekr- (211 weeks—lia - d no :rrain of any kind, and v.:011,11 1 )1(41 but. very little hay and were then sold for seven d o llars per handred dressed, whir 1, was D,c; much IF meal-fed animals sold for in his nei:rrhhurhoA at, the time. The cows-wer -o1 the_or , lina ry St 4 and weighed front 4. - M to 65u _11),. dres,:e(l.- celebrated phy,:ician ircia,..t -ill7 at dinner that he carol onoyq* ft") , • 11% I IV' tl I f 'r I` -1%--ber: lie ‘ - uur ham t GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA: MONDAY, JAN'. 5, 1857. =2l =MI BM - Ci - joILL, LIFE'S SUNNY SPOTS. That gh 1 5 114 0 .1 a dark and thorny path, goal the silent tomb, It vet some spots of sunshine bath, That smile amid the gloom. ThP friend who weal and woe partakeg t rzelaw, , ed, wheeler ilia lot, .Wll.‘ kindly qootlieg tlie heart that aches, gore, ii sunny The tvife /10 buff our burann shires, And utters not n moan; . Iroo•le re•uiv hand wipes °Roar tears— , 'Unheeded all her own; "Who treasures every kindly word, Each handier one forgot, And earls blithely as a bird, NLc s. ton, a sunny spot. The child who lifts, at morn and ere, n prayer its tiny voice; 1010 grieves whene'er it' parent., grieve, And joys when they rejoiFe who.c hri,;ht cyc young" gvnito glows Whose heart, without a blot, fresh and pure as I,unitner:si rose; I'b•tt :t sunny spot. There's yet, upon Life'i welry road, One spot of bvi , jitei glow ; 11 lie, e sorrow hair 'tot gets its load, . uti tea" no , longer how— ieaidship may wtther, love decline, our end liklUinur blot, Bat •t, 11 ttniionned that lifiat s will shine— ' Religion lights that spot ! sciect '"k f 1 The (Ann was a plain one,--a poor misera ble pine coilin. No Bowers ou its -top, no lin ing of ruse white satin for the pale brow .;'no smooth, rild)olti about the coarse shroud. The brown hair wa.‘4 laid decently back, but there wzpi no crimped. ea p. with' its .neat tie beneath the " The sufferer fi•oni cruel .1)m-ell; sniiied in her sleep : hhe had found bread, rest: and health. "l want to see my mother," soblKid a poor child Its tile city undertaker v . et er,edil o wn th e top. . . "You can't—get mit of the way, boy ; why don't sonn.lbody take the brat?" .. , ''Only let we see her one minute,.' cried the hapies.q, h aneless . orph: n, clutching the side of the charity liox, awl as he gazed joto that . rough face, itngukhed tears streamed. : rapidly down the cheek on which no childish bloom ever lingered. 0I it was pitiful to hear him cry !.Only once, let me see any mother imlv 1 office." . 1 Oniekl v and brntally the. hard hearted mon ster ; -ir t i o ic fat; lads' su.tliat hu reeled with the blom. For a moment the boy.stood pantingl% - ith grief: and rage: his !due eye di.s tProled_liiq lips sprant.r apart. .t fire glittered through his tears, as he his puny arm. and with a naiiit unehilflish Decent screamed, -"When I'm a man kill vyu that." •"Pher6 lva. a eoflin and leap of' earth," betwe,en Cie mother an 4 the Vt;nr fomtken child. and a.monatThent stronger than granite .latilt in hi. 4 boy-heart to the memory it a ile•irtless * .* . The court-room was erowtleil to satrucation. 4•Does any appear M this ,LLlall ' S COLIII - ?" aSkofl the judu-e. w;a silonee when he finished, intil with lips tightly pressed togetliery-a look of strange hit elii;2;ence hielideil with haughty re sera e upon hi> htindsome feature', a. .vorat, urlu - , teppefl forward with a firm tread and e to plead for the erring: and the lio \t as a, stranger, but fronfliis fir.t sentrop'e there was siien el'. Toe splelidor genius. entratived—oonvirit-e:i. It in con d. nut boda — ,lllend NVILM _nelnan w.._ quilted. May Go I sir, 1 c a nnot:l "I want no thanks," re!died the . strangor Stith ley - "1-1 believe you ore unknown to me." Man! 1 willrefre.sit vour awn - tor}'. About twenty years ago yoU , !roek a broken-hearted boy away from his ,taoLlwr's poor coflin. I Was that poor boy:* The 111;111 L111:11M1 livid. " ililVe re6euvil me then to take tn 3 "No. I have a sweeter revenge; I have Pav ed the life of the' man whcse brutal deed hits rankled in my breast fir menty years. Inel reineinher t!ie tears ofa The man bowed his head in shame. and went ont fr , in the pre , ence of a nrignanimity as grand to him as incomprehensible, and the sus le . .)•ccing Liwyez felt tiud's smile in his soul forever after,- • Look Up. Here is a good moral under the guise of a fable "A young man ranee picked up a sovereign lying in the road. Ever afterwards, as lie walked along, lie kept his eyes fiN.ed steadily upon the ground, in hope , to find another. And in the course ofa he pieked up, at different timeq, a goodly nufolier of eoins, and ranter. Bat all the•of years, while he was looking fur them, he saw a it that the heavens were bright above him, and nature beautiful around.—He never ()nee allowed his r.yes to look- up from the mud and filth in which be sought the treasure: and• when he dieri a rich old man, he only knew this fair earth of ours as a dirty road m which Li pick. up money its yartka I: " ==:= Kr,ss://,', awl / / mi.? KrisFuth. in "lie of hit+ late -.}ireithe , t, -,; , trunave4 hiu lot w;til that the elan he-had juht before affect ed t•i ° •'T notver - vriltir•e in c-intraßt nw own l• - it with the brilliant ono of that p , )- ten; at 0. toy rthildren the hitter bread of laiiteelesse;, l / 4 : I aril toward-, on ol,—qtre grave. F.ir inheri tance Inv children :oily get a - lit4ar iif 1 - Lq of thr!ir c. 1.1 , r!. Snob is Inv I , )t ; bit,, whatever 10.1 v he my faititz. my error-, or i".Vti ti,".-er have I tiro oath%, 11f..1",r hi,s e 1 11ece 1 vr ; 1 : 0 -, or I rP,j,• fl .11 , :r , T1 irte • on tivt cin•rarv. tiotver, ilittr,litiez the o.yio:c of r,i-n rr, p ior; Li tee: slleet: *._.! IL) e." - "`TRUTH' F 5 1114117 T, AND TILL P/lEVA/C re — Reve A:Propex; Use for Nonni Vernon. The American Presbytericin imagining that a prominent reason for the difficulty in itecom phshiug the purchase of Mount Vernon either through Congress or the ,pet.ple, has been that no one Seems to have seen his way cleanly to any use to be made of it, when it ghnuld hare been purelutied, proposes to remove that diffi, eulty, And to show our practiesteountrymen, that it aflOrds a grand npilortunity for doing a noble thing. Lei )fount reriton be the WE:Vr nrcsrEtt 'Amax of Ameriect.. Let the ashes of \Washington repose there forever, and when any man shall have Leen privileged to perform it.patriotie action, worthy of the honor, let his body. when his ttiFrit, is eallod home by tho Creator,, be, buried by' order of Congress, .the side of the nohlest, o f m en. L et , it be 'henceforth the greatest home , o that mit he paid to any man in 'the Western IreMisphere— . lfe reag cit Miami re.rtum. The details.-of this scheme can be readily, carried out. Let, the Whole Wave, Washtngton owit6d it, 110 Parchnsed 11' 00117 greSS. Let it, be laid Out as it National 'Um „„ rel Hill or Oreentvouq.l.o . )t 43.16.4 in:tui:4ll - dust reliose tl►ere. B the l'aNV, let it be a ti privilege conferred 1w tti‘t ;,f Congress The Germans have ereete,il they call the National Valhalla, to be adorned the effigies of their deported hero c t: ~,, . ;reat. :nen. 'the idea is a noble one. lt is suited tl, the genius our nation, if twee tll4' ;3bnulti Nni - to upon it. Our readers twill renninhcr tin e :chin a! ion Imrd N,elson, IK EA v the battle of Trafalgar—"An Earhbitn, or Wettnint,ter Alibey.” OrMI the trots in . London; perhat s'no one•uttruetrl so ninny vis. itors as that venerable pile. The associations which surround - the mighty dead, speak .to every min 'who hos a ly..ort ur when the visinor has passed through every U-r-t-of-the noble fare. a ttd_plted _upon •every monument. be has found no Wri ashiagtfin.— No notion has - ever hod suili (ho,t itt itv keep ing. Let Mount Vernon thou be lioivOir, tool let the eulogy Of the 101 n. that our S capable of prod %leil ig be, it. el.c.vhs by. Ike tigto:J! Remedy for Corns. There is in 'One Nen EltOzilitl ‘ Varliier . tif the I NTI of February 'fast an atil•le im earns, appeal% t . (,• have been an extinct taken from fir. Joqrnal of Health. in -whiA, aniong other things that . ..corm; like crolstinp,i thm, are never eured.'r Now, sir, I imilse no pretentious to science. but, will state some facts relative_ to my e xperienee . .wit It cornh, _ fly years ago, in. hay time, 1 was afflicted %yid' a Pricking on the ball of Jim tirst joint of my little toe, which I 'supposed proceeded from a peg in. my boot.-7-Lielao btls;), * , 1 endo red it until some IcriFure tilllP, Nrlrvii I examined my boot, and not finding stdlielent re;eson fur cum phiini. riffled a. boy to irkottilie; toe h o ot, I not being able to dtio , 4l myself.) lie I epre at' hard, horny sule , tance penetrating the flesh, whieli he pared slio:atly, atiki airs:dte,iim.drop or. two of woritv.voo ' d. mi. In toe etairhe of a few.w•erks, 111ft : corn tw wholly ilissolved und „, trum bl u d o ut lik o ..zrotor dead matter, and in that place has 'never tfoubled N . .111.1e; have lieen arflli;lted on other v.:trts of toy feet and tors, whh.di have= trif:;(l in like manner with like eilo.;t ; exeept flint. I etude a greater number of applications of the oil in some in stanees I Now, if.you think this of suffteient importance give it to the world. after fixing it itt terms that.piay he node: r.. , toial, as it.may Ise the 1110ang of rcitm its;; ecciErn.! o f who .are afflicted with these trouldesonte things. I have full faith iii its efficacy, having, pre,erih ed it to others with like re.:olts. • The States. 1(07. Virginit first ‘4(it. , 10 , 119.- the KI)711;•11. 1(114. New York 11rNi, rot (1.11. ,I lt • tlo; • tons. 7C-1, • • .r.r,•1e•. 1 l,rti • nti. . . 11; ?4. •I I'Si!y Re't Hot 1,3 r the-Du-toll. 1.n:Z.7. Dela:s.llre ;•', - weilue3 uud Fins. .11nr3.1and lhr Lord It ;mop., t'onneet;ent -vulva I.y tip l' n rit m a,. 16:16. Rhode I.sland settled Ly 167)0. North 12:aro:ilia t•ettled by the 1670. SOU [II Carolina -,ettled by the IN ,lr et OtS. 1662. Pennsylvania, st,ttled by William Penn. • Georgia settled. by 6etieral Ogle thorpe. 1794. Vermont admitted into the I.7nion. 1792. I(entuvity admitted into the iTnion. 1 Tennessee aihniteil into the Union. Ohio admitted into the Union. IKI 1. Louisiana ridinitted into the Union. 1816. Indiana admitted into the Union. 1817. Missi , slilpi admit Led into the Union. lklB. Illinois adni:tted into the Unimi. admitted into the Union. 1'.. - !;20. Maine admitted into the Union. admitted into the rition. 4 :',(;. ,w„•higail -,utint.ted into Cie 1836, Arkansas admitted into the Union. 1815. Tf' admitted into the Union. 5.16. Fl4rida. admitted into the Union. 1816. 10.,,t-a admitted into the nt. 1848. Wi.=eon.in admitted into the, Union. 1850. California fulmitteil into the Union. Sorri PropoNition— A ..Vewaid: from 2,14 . 4- • —Tar Awl-icon Bonner, publiAted at Ya 74,0 City, intensely with the result of the Presidential contest in that. State. It thinks that A meriemiS ought by a!1 means to rule America, and'perceiving that they (hi not, under the present order of things, suggests that soveral American counties, in cluding Yazoo, Hind, Warren, Ad, L is, pah, Coati will, Madison and P.in la, hall forthwith secede from the rest of the State and form a separate Amerienti.State. to he ruled hy Americans." It further su s ee,ts that as Mr. Fills )re — has been so shamefully treated in his own State he shall lie unani mously elected governor." T e /./atia , r is enthusiastic in the project, and proposes call ing. a C(Jr.VNiitl9ll to earry It LAIL A ,'"-Wo,tenf--7 1 11 , Ist(lic , -31;bv their virtue ext.t.:itt; even Ow mitgnitu.le of their t•kirt..4, t11": , * :tr.: -iliall;r than the :r !wt.. a, e-...1:e.1%; !IS th4_!ir boopc. t is ott•ir CM t.i , •,1 1::!13==11;1 The Mail *hci Ltried 'Fen. .• • The story is familiar - Of a:1 than who took' passage in a tat boat frhin Cincinnati boUnd to New (Menus.- lie pas - sod man a dreary listless days en his way down the Ohio_ nd, Mississippi,. 'and, seemed, to be. desponding for tbeWrint of exercise. Saperticially he *as riniet . and inoffensive, practically' ho was perl fectly good natured and kindly disposed. lathe course of time'the craft upon which he was paSsonger put into-Napoleon. - in the State of Arkansas, thr greeeries. - At the mo ment, there was a general tight extending,along the front of town,. Which at that tine consist ed of a single house. The unhappy passenger, after fidgeting and jerking his feet up and down; as if he were ‘volking on, red hot bricks;lurned to a used up, speculator and observed: . "Strang.er, is this 10free fight ?" • • The reply was prompt and to-the point: "it is: and if wish to go in, don't statul un ceremoirV." , The WliV r43i, did go in, and in less time flow we curl relate circumstances, he was ally chewed rephig - his way down to the flat,yhis heir . !..one, his eyes closel, - his lips swollen, 1 , 0 0 lies taxa generally mapped out, 110. sat himself tio: on a , elkielten otter, ,and thin., ,/ "S.> i.;;"tin-he=to-n;i, it? Tryon niv; word it%ctv lively place, and the anly, , one.at which .1 bate had any inn since .1 . 11314 house.''', ltise.;nsiblt, a tllc man was to,ltta wonncla and breke , , we think we once with a inore 1.41 i king example of a half horse, half w who, hy mom& accident, was eutuply .some twenty dirklinifc wounds at leant; , soma , „Torii ng to his itatement,"reachek into the Oq our. synipathising with his dephlreble condition, h 6 ttit . uS tiltort;'hy ront:lrkiing: don't alartacalAout 000 few s,:,rateltes --I've got mighty healingtlesh!!! A Majoiity on the Wreht SM•erzil 'eeletirtt MAtiodist Itneivri for Mts. (;loti.aqiee to (1 z.cat in . eonverting seu.ll4, was preaching i The ip dgot *NI pretty and tOglif; after' very d:powerftil i" lie f itturik the lsuil,it t.. leceivo ate: mourners while lite good 11~i 1i . - t ud 'tiami. 0 Cwirtan, Fie be' una for le irt „ 01 , 1::11111:0 1 , tit ns' Strni.k ip 'and (hinted 1)$ , n hurid4ed The .6) mil I but there wu.e- pt ti it e tit.S. tit -tl.O altar v -e x• iwrtell—nis word:. and appeals fell, upon the i!ars congi•egitti6n emotion.. At• length he , rokneltidritilti make a I,okt rind follow it up; wit.h , resuming tht l,ullti , arid after a few words of oxliortotiou, lot seleMnly announced tiutt he woola put' it ifitoi,thl, non wttiehlte eXOPeiell OH to VOts in view or the omtimuthia they plueeci upoo, their , With , Stager nioAt,swhitieztotly, in tt . momt set -01:111 1.1.111OOOjel.j)--ti1r tho s r, in faver•of Christ Wiil ph.ase-riso to their. feet. , (July setae cight, or till Tevoillittfltot.lio•an, flu Ul It:011.10a ; the, m r iniste,„was watt:filing fir ',titers to ,their p w6rtlis-.ineruhne oil his feet la terthred/and sugge4tett.thai - ;*..the night be that.thu, true dideiplat , were to o ulociest to VOte.. " „ I coicc wal'hearil the gallery :,"1 f•Aty. brother —:--;it'4 no ilk% hifking or t et!: to force this, Tout, *//d3 efin• greyfo l 'un r . //o e iv:it - by at 1ead1:414014 4 , . N - vw Yoric:e4erevontl etit 4,1' the Alinoly t.yfi -that Oil. Fre mont 11ii4 I,:halknge..l Tootab6 of Cleorgia.,o.o a notlief ru , nor IVAN Yonsoriul tbrit :Ire ntrangenierits for tho meeting :rre itli (;411;i dt?,l4. ‘ ttiul that tho InIttl() 11)1311(1, ha , been IPury Yard Beecher, t Itrr,oHyi warriOr' and phil:iiithropißt, i 8 to he Fremotit's_reetind : and 11..riolt:it, of South t!itriii;na,is . to be tie se and flit Toombs: Drs; 11. Greeley aid T. Wecd will be in tittend- WWI! On Fremont----ney havlng bled him - so frequently that they understand his constitu tion. The weapons will lielittrpe's rifles. loaded by 11ce,:ker with Kansas yens. ,Thedis twice will he four miles request of anint,) and the time Midnight (by the request if !}archer.) The i , oinhatants to wheel 'anit tire like fury. Toombs thinks this is the sur est way to kill Fremont, (scuro him to death,) th e r e l' o re consents to time and, distance. —Brooks desired canes f o r weapons, The ',rowed .elreted is Kamtschaikii (by advice Of Wirlingaine.) A heat will he chartered, by ► %ingress to take as many of Fremotrt's friend's ns chars e hi be "in at , the death," with the unolerstanding that they are to remain there to keep i,lavery front spreading itt, blight over flint fertile country. After the fight, a Kam tNehatlta d6g will give a howl for frecdtini.— Lodport Adv. , C u rwelag,--A correspondent of the New Jersey Dollar Newvaper, referring tr, the fact that Christmas• this year fell on Thursday, transcribes the following prophecy from an old poem found iu theliritish Museum: "If Christmas day on Thursday be, A windy winter.you shall SPO ; 'Windy weather in each week, Aud hard tempests strong and thick ; The yammer shall be, good and dry, Corn and beasts Fball multiply ; • That year is good for lands to till, Kings and princes shall die by skill; If a child born that day shall he, It shall happen right well for thee; Of deeds lie shall be good and stable, Wise of sPeech and reasonable. Whoso that day goes thieving about, lie shall be panislied without doubt; And if sickness that day betide, It shall quickly front thee glide." Liquifying Quartz Buick.—lf is stater/ that Benjamin Ilardinge, inventor of artificial stone. has succeeded in reducing quartz rock to a. liquid, limpid and clear as pare spring water, by mcaus-ef humid heat and some sim p, solvents, and other chemical agents, at a es.l;, ? .tise,.. The editor of thitfAzeff”i fife A i dec;eti a • sayq lie has seen the liquid stone reduced in a few minutes, by Mr. hard ngr, to a plastic state, capable of beinezAnbigd e 1 into any form. Faradar, and Marshall Eondon. it is have endorsed ,1,(:) ! I t ir w , of the ihscrery.-r Snpuortel. 1^; !tut rig:, it really am-v.1.1.s ti be nue gl an dc.::ir zuvcrie,: of.the'praent = TWO DOI,LARS A-YEAR. "Ma, can 1 go and hear the negro serena derii te-nightV '• 7 " ."-No, my dear, 1- cannot ithink. , ,of:let*Pri youo .to - such perfurnic.itees.", "Why, everyhOdy goes to "hear'ilieni, - they sing such comic "songs; ;and tell. all sorts of funny - stories, you can't help: , laugbing all the time. _ 1 do.wish,you*uuld "You must not urge me, Charley, for .1 can not' throiv away , money 'on fellovvs -about 'dis ;uieed us tiegroem singing Silly songs that have no good tendency, and telling ailly stories that are not .Calculated to improve the mind, - but rather to hurt, And, more thou that, I do dot believe : that any of the bettor. class of society visit the,cenceits." "ludeCd, Ma, then you aro greatly' nate ken, furl heard Judge BlN:iwterl boys say. that they veriTaiere with theirfather and sisters. and I sat! Mr.. duties, my Salthuth school teacher, go ivliere 'thew Well tickets; and - the iiiiniker of:the Breolt'street rehtirch-entnit iii nod purchased three four: to take his huni ly " ."Are you sure about:what you tell me;Char- - q ley U'- ; , . . I* yes., Ma ; and Mr. •Sraith remaz:ke4, When ' he . seld"the ticket:4, - that the concerts 'were lit- -.y, tenittlit , by . V(rtir TaShionliblii nedlitfees:" .. , - • ~, 4 , W e11; that -alters the '-e:ume.:soree ; :You may gth a:l4 - 1011. yeur sietoy Angelina ,to cires for th,o t F o pcprt. au,d, I,4lll:aceouyapy you„ I belleVe th ere is nothing but aTirayer nieet. 7 lug' at'ou'r eliurch tii=tilgh t. ;' We oust keep et, the fitshionY , ~- ' •• . , • .4 Goo& One...- The, `e z M P. diOioguishaci . ;111!;., ble for the reekletiiinessof)his stutup,' who bi- not litiffeq,U.enVy enAletr: the; • `'Weil Digger."-' - The' Other' Atkiy ;6sO' - putted,iun Oct rutin; n Tentie*seouti, 41190 to,hitwiliroctly 4fte,cope uf tris,,apolte4, l iu the State, who ..r,eroarked : • you' Wlri) lA' s'ornethOem esalta 60 . '17(01' "' "yes; l l.Bitid the qoternorvttl-teliever , they!. do §pmetiul9#, ; ollll.luu OM; hut ',t4qf,troth,ii ; I never 'dug a well , 'thought :46," . the "They . . 'any ties 'at thd.'li(;ttoth of .. wall, .-and from your. opoeuhAo . -5h1y..,11 ukohlik• • juayc thin yo 4 Itqa ncivr ' A ?herb yerirs "46; vrh l efi t England-began :to , brelik *a - gond:old. Vong.ra.‘ gatirinul Ilurriers,,und ,inekdL ),liiccuttfions. the slterpfulds uf, , the regnlaryclergy„,u m end divnie, I;yl6rn T *cif kiie;k:La or infinite eceeritrieity; Old sense and good' hurnor.anoountehedt one of .these irregular pritetitionvon.t4he,..bouo,e,qfpne,9f,his tit>Ll;. fliey bud pretty... hp.t,, gikussiou oh their )iiirits' , if difference, 'but' ion por, finding more than hieltiateh tat Bolt nzi ~, wound off by saying:'"""" • "Vortll, - aettor. !you'll at. least alio* itlte tv, was oototrmetied.to prefieh Ate gospol wit(' e.Yet eiittevl l ' „, . "'Ciao;" re joined the `eioeter, tr ea, eitieai44:" But then T . lie•er 'heir 'that 'it .tray r 464 manded to every 4 eiitter' to preach the'goopei.JA •lfroidiog ,PrAv.:44„,tgonig-74.11,-e Npvr. 1.70rk I':ost2ha, sptne reflections on this s ubject eh are quite appinpi.:4, iittgge2ited 14 'an whidi'enitnrtinder itte . olgervatiOnvf.n: Indy friend• of theoditorra actin& ntrutce,. wit lie. maid rt,g, solliq putt:hases.,in ()tie 4.tho rnagnis7,' rent jewelry, establishment's of that city, natty' twci since. She incidentally 'ininitioaeaj that she wanted the "ritlreles she wns looking. for.,wridning life4enfß,- ~, ,,R t i ‘k_yon•Aiishitp It ire. or.htty them the ,innocent tlit r Y , of the,shopteeppr, In the course of-,s iittio, further conversation the lady as - ceitiiiini4, to leer sorprise,•tliatit is 'finite a ttntrttrinit prtte-,• of,great voLuo to he - ,exhibited to the public A t. the, ceremony and - then returned. .Who is tu, ; I, e i mposed'upo'n lijitheae-'exhibitiensdeisenile ntrfin circtirnStanCos'. i Sometinies both! bride and grounr.-aki , parties, to - the- fraud :; sumo-, times the parents.of one of, the parties, some, theos ofl.)etit: ,The,puldie nrt always, of . • conrse, to be . the ,Thu, , tliet•e' iR 'nif'Setitiinent. however es.-• nited, , ,tvhich , does not have its counterfeits, and no tvtage, however sacred, which has pot., its hypocritical observers., • e6f• Ilereis 'kood joke 'told of a weAtern yoke who found himself iti.New, York, dur rouniled by a bory.of fair damsels ! win) tried to sell him : "Do the ladies play Music at the West, Sir?" asked one of them, with a 4inipPr. Original sair thegattie; and resolved to , win. -, "0, very universally,-11fiss." was the cool re ply. ! . 11:IllUedt IMO pot aVirttTe of th4t: they use. the . pittrio,, mostly?". ; "Never ; , Miss,: the instrument that we have Out our : achy' is the Siduefie, and the girls all pl o y "Oh, dearl I any pure, positively. that I nei - er: heard of that before:: do: tellsvhat it is, and how they play." the instrument is small pig, and each'takes one of tbeselorider her arm and chiles . Me end'orits loio that brings the music!" , * The preconcerted! "come" made no., tardier progress; and , for: the balance pf the evening Western '•. , recu" • wa.s the lion of the show. A Curioite ancoune,e molt of the P,residentiar vote in Loukhourdc,- velops some curious results; which the Picity= une refers to: '•Every candidate on the stic.ems(iti tielcet, received the ealpe number . of votes, vi;; 25,- 169, and every candidate on the'dereated f ick= . et also the istime rittniber, 9-0,731:f If This t. he indeed correct, there teas. not a man scratpli-4 . ed or. altered in a single.paKisil in+he - §tatgi , A rAod Ll,a.-'Fen t inlent,tl chap iritet to petition Congre.4S`thittrivirtt4 . for un act m , improve the channels ,tuf,.affection, so Alint, henceforth the "enur43o,9( tAlle love ipuj run. smooth." car-1 Washingtv letter_ says. that the cifie Railroad bills, Whiehr. have thus far been Tuhitithed, are - iiiithin - gmose - than the schemes _ of, individuals, had. ilia," as yet, mi lnyjek hag received auy official sanctiou. "triirs• ly ! - Vr...1 Southern es(:ltn.nge says that thttil ' girls in Texas, In.s..t nin,nth, went - out Tisitin,,, and returned in weak, ettableith UZI husband. Z 1 - • , • Mai + J r NO. 15. EZEI ith Fashion. - , ; =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers