~. . „ + . . ..t. .....„,1.1%. . • r ., t ~!, '22 ; , ' 4.1 :4'7: ~•I . , . V: Z' .• .., , ;A , , i ''''. ° e '• ~ / r ;I '. i t / Al' Z. ' ~14 . • ... td. i' . - ~.„ ..,,., i I/ i.. . , f., 21 ~ ~c J. t ' $ ~,. T,. ~,, . .r 1! '.?'. o , it'', '.. .e / .$) ',. A q. r4* A‘ . - t c . :.. 11 ..C . ,4., '., ti,:' 4 1 1. ' 1 4... : R. , 4 4l :,... 1 1' I ' fr . ..., . ~ ,„ .., l i,: tit,.•., ~.,.: , .. .c.l ~ Ai AI. "it 44. 'Fr. .1. -i i 4, ok IN .4 3 f ' . I . & . ~. F.; A ~.', , . ' . i • r ;V t tk. J . / ' :.: ,t 1 .t '' 'e r ~;_,,. 4...t. j . sl. ‘ 4 . 4 A. ~ *6 ~, 4%., , • ..; If u.,. . V V', 0‘ '-'* ' - , r• , . . • • I .3. ST.AI/1 1(1 1,1 V if 4 11 L, tw, Ll co E~ c t,-;) ) )11 - t(C,I)SW,V) L IN---lIChol L :() 10 1 !i)gi' e C(ollr ll 111 f 00 11)3 jc. ) bediviisi e q,c3, &04 • ii; EAR. mi of the "Compiler." r 1. ptli .1: •111 , 1 , 1., .1 I. 1 , , I; .1. I *l I f JD); 10zt.141 ti •lIITH ..,"1"..41'../L" , '• 1 1 ,t1( 1 . at tl.l. I'rit):l/1:2; iwarty, ;•• 4, •ITII11.11(;;111 , 1'0 t 4 trt'vt, ijollll,-11011SO. to: ;-.i.2,11 bZ:fitl,treLl s intcniling to flint nirmitig, 11 at pi3l);itt at his rcsillonce, tov.11:-.Iiip, (lams comity, at,iott rin 13e11(1(1 , 1 . s%ille, on Lite IO;lowing Per.ott- of oirstf s. from 6 years oar old ; Cox , : Ibigg, 1 lour. tt t wo-horse i `an i llartotts.a gooel Liole Box, I,;nl,luN. :' ,, ioves, Beds and ;1:1 , i many ( - ) . ,!ic. , r articles too nu -I:c.o. Nod. t. 1 . ( 11711tIellee. 11) O ' CIOCIS:. A. M.. v. titce wit: be given wick. 1..11 , m J.lCtiJ C. BEN )Ell,. 2. lbr, " 797 er • A.* v • M. S. (.!:,Nl-I.:M3F. C. ; ~,„ , ~•N,• ( r,i 1; ~r. ;, drr.lie4 11 , •on a scale of I in tn inai,;n::: it 1 ('l\' i t r ,rf I!e jltr phlee ill tl.e enonly, and it IN lii have. Y . N. ,s9' 7'. , I ;ort4•:. .el l urrhes, Jircl:anirs'i ,'t‘il!•1)(.• aiNi the lesit4nee I.( :71 CotilllV tt i tit 1 ,0..4 panic carefully it tvtj I,c it 111 , 1:11,.1 ) I OM li •i~llll~_illll R 7. :11 0jt , ../1 c•Pri.h•:4- t., I: 1' '1,1";;;11.:2, [.11.1;1 rr.ti iii - , lo• :110 :nl.l ul i 4,) e l" 1:: - A 11.1zwin,t i i t!. • t w Lich c: •i 1.4; ••I • - 1 .. _ U I p..czi,:di L..: i 1:1,!: 12,11. a 'll ; t ME . 1 ,f, u ,.. -jl.~ a . .i.l'.. ~. :i . !NM LH tL A III'ADItE) I EAIiS :SOW %vast',• ttio bind, that .1 11 , ,n Led yita,lrom The Lower- , th.it tow irrl'oatitY A liuthlred tiou ? The l'o , y tip, The laty The hear t LILA 1.,,,ttq 40 ¢ailr now (1 • xt bore gilt l.n'r4 twatilinz err; Joy . , 1 NO 0% 4 i , 1 , 1:411; A Ituivt.'ed tear, r'et , tll tutu 11, , • II In e•-• fur ; 4 .);d thiA. r,. ,)%1 lud tArvet, e:11-rti-OT11-111,1V 11 ),0 it 1. e;VI p ohuu•h %%Pill intrid.e , t from 11,,,t Pale t An 1 fir.: AINi C 1111411,64 It- I~nrn 01 trloll_ p0or ; 0. Lind .uoi 111„., ;10'11 We art withut e,,1,411 sleep; A inzndre•l yeal. Ilu.n mw ;rt4 ui ler u:: v.;11 Alotheredyea:, Iron' 1111 , 1 I:1 till, 13111 A, h, 4:4iic.. I U'ul,iu• - 11“. ! you ,ake care of 1 1.11t.'"1;',1.1 n 11,.• ;., I=l - ~tf t, ; GF. rrYsnuitG, PENNSYINANI MONDAY, MAMII 9, 1857. .‘jaq' ;I,t RIM :~ 1~ t 0. ibit. - I Ii;:? : ;IPA lid' 11,1!) !•'!!!ZI1 - MI • Anecdote of Jefferson While this tli-din!ruished state,man and;na triot was Vire Pre-ident ur the United States, it was enStomary fOr the individual holding the ~e,, o tnl e to attend to litn,ines,; more in rpors ,n titan the refinement , ofauodern (tun., will allow. It happened, on one 0 , ..e1L -4 - ion, that some ittlitortant or required his att.ention in Philadelphia, or some other place di-tant from the capit.)l. Li tlu days a iourney 'vasmade nit lde in a few hours—it was two er three daV's trto el. and not Alf the most s u rt e ither, On his return, Le stop nnd vt, ilahim ire. It r. l ont fair or firt. ill Cl,` 11 hen Cie Viet: Pre , :ident rode up suitle• and unattended, to the taVern of a S.•.itehoutn. l c the n:nne of BoN den. NN ho thu 11 , :tol of Inti , ••-o nutch inlisroN cl, nail ntoyl)y our worthy td‘ T:te hocks or the tewa xvitre tt , senthidd in the lar.rce hBli, smol.- hu t ., -truttirfr, erarlsing anti iiii!ii1;r 1 :111:: in the et , n tau' of tile ilay. Bov d,m ti!e. exn:ninin:4 the Immkg, and doul.tlo-1-z nt:.l6 - 11.r t I'll IZI . rl!l':'t r r )" , t ! • '' , ol) 10i I (if 01'41 h. , 0% 4 0 ; ,!( i .• 1 Cr 6 ali .1 \V d t]. o,- -.1(:"1 10" C, 1n:C.1.• tki i,i , 1:,"0. iine , t m•lie(1 t 1 at - 1,, w:1 1 .1 whip ht ;middy t; thrtle,l nit; totil : , 1 1rveco,1 him fr o m 1 t,) f .)t. t , ) lac thi 4,1 t; 1 . 1'..111 roc C. ,1U."1 - ,, w:lo•e ivoc;',l :}l , l no t'ip t hi , 1um, , 0, he said very tco,;•1!11t1:„-,'•\‘,0 l',sry , )u, sir." Hut: 1 ,10;1r atel ask it' ho eunld he to-ootantotht:od with a rat, - n. voice, ‘Vill(•11 command:mg.:lntl at tr:lotive, oecasie 1-1 anotlidr :.airvey, of his per- , on hy the heite , .r pr;tpri cter,of til tj lativ:e, I vhot:,‘ only Cr,te 11,1 I;11' is rtlllltatii . )ll. 110 Mill not find, litwole - r, iu lli4 plain dresP., well covered with mud, tolything indieitting either wealth or distioetion, and, in his us tudly rough -way, he said to Jefferson: .10F . or , :on "Yos, sir, I should like to haVe yl 1 . 010.11 to Myq1.)11:, ir I owl t it it." ‘ , ,1, room all ill yourself? No, no-IC(' 11') 'l l 3ll' r,n11,11 irl ;Icy are all very you:' V;oe i't.4 toornel oop . on his heel. 1'.'11.1011 ill' Ain , 'lß 1,1S: - ..111 ,:ro : lad rode off. In lid.:1111.-; one (r.' Irl-1101y 1 111e00 or Hoe in and •i•I el. 1",,r tho 'ail') rode up to the lro,. 10.,v • N:Litl 11:1.411( . (•11 'AO t , i 1 l'lll3ll 1)0 . :0 11 1 1) . SehP tII k 81101.'" •111 , 1 at :In, oiry •-)1.1•1 ila\i‘ av. \ cr. I t'.1,1 1 ; ;; 11 1' !;;;11 ?to y•.1,o), ror :t•R h'in." 111•:"'1 1,,01.:1•42-;.0 nun ! !L. is the Vion L'residelit ,if the United MEM •• r I.r 1St:,104!" - "li t vv ,,, i1.--T!:rvn. , -:•lo7—rc:iin, tt , r , V 1(•( •(•• .- 1 •Zt . 4 the. gl'eat- I'-1 HY.: , .;• , l,•..:—\v};:tt have t 1i c... 14 :zro y : t11? : 1 vd, 1 ti•il Coat ~e ntl”mait \\ • c:“1-1v r 'lO-. at, hi.. :••1r 'we ! li, c !), -;'' 11 —Tirona ••> tr.ll Hve, Avihtt .i,• t.,r• '! —;10 f - n•, if 0!1,•11: ) .0\ • 1) 1' 'll.l r . 1,11 11;111.‘, MEE " 1 1 1; • 1 , •,1 rov(:1,, ; I. . I ; `, t') IL ( ' )1! t • • 4 ' n.f 1 1,(:. . •' l ' ralt• tip to :` , 1.1 , :]:(3t %vo.- • lon:ly ":- .1. •-, 41,:o.,•h"1 is •(• 1; aloe un and tul F%) n().: Vll,l s l'%'.!r'' I i t l 2 :,11 10.7_ , ) , !i./ =I i 41i- fru..l thoir “11 p is is ! „•n .i-t I ur'.l. r I 1.:•i0:1 t t.) :i, t tvol tzt;:,!!,, ri )'.• a:ot .•;t:1 11! 1 • 1. • 1 . .;. • ,n .:I Co; Lut 1." r i,,r tl.f -, : r t ~ 111:1(2'9. ~_~~, ~ TU Is miGulv, AND WILL FIZEV \11,." !r El 11 I 1.:,•i1111/0":1? (di hi 4 1 , ) I;:ttgli at .11ir ,:ar stip; r • ilo-t C.l:st Is( OEM !ZS The Barber's Ghost. The following t .to r T v o ld, 1 ut, a rre ,i ouB good tine. laughe l Iteart:ly over it "lnug time ago," and presuinin.rmally of our rea(lers never heard it, we give it up for their edillea . tion A ontlernan traveling same years since the upper part or this Stat'. called at a tavern anti relit , . Osteti 'entertain meat for the ni..;:ht.— Thi.lan,il , , , rti inl'rmetl hint that it was out or his Dower to aceounni.date him, a' his house etas ali-ellaS as ho, :tiid his horse, wore almost exhausteil I bultli,:nl Pon sonte.l to hi.: pr o hNti N voull ••1col) in n cortaiii P., 'that 00• cuilik.!d - for tino• oc a tit it ha l bcon hal: ol tho : _ =host a Larhol, who N•:1 r0p,,n0 , 1 t,r have boon luny tlerod 11l that ro Hn ..,onti• hpf ‘•V(Ty ;tt the niatt,'" Vitt not niraid Iff gio,A Alter !laving rt•Fret-lif-1 lio enquired tif tho tl I II! 'Xi!,:t Ill:WIRT CIO ri)17111 Ilf N% 11 c • (it It:LS T!Ll`tht.% 11; I'l rPilred 1.1 rts-' ii U \ I,e, m 1 acc(nt v , Ol "‘Voll." th" ho 1. , 1;11(':4 )10 . uft‘ -.1;I\1' n" k , tlj 110 tit 1110 :Irart- Men(' : .1 . 11 :_ , •)111 , j, 1 to `y:114'11 •v.IS 1•011,(1.111 1 . throw2;ll rount, 1% pro a a_grcat - 1111,111W1 :i t I.el'liti! , a. (ttr:i, , itii cvory talc n!ter lr.l, iil4l (mrertl;lv 4q . :1 •"ilOr 11'ili nto ni• ttir( it. • lii't nut •4 4.% • 1;0 .4i:•••11 in a row Li,aai• in -I In.. 110:11.1 a voice: 5a,.1a , „.:, "1 , , Fri rI 1:e rllllll co.Uld (1;,,,0ver nothing. lie 1) 'Do I. hut no.stiou er b t u' be began to 1') skbey), than the titut:,tion was v. , :,.titt ro1o:,10(1. 11( -and Ive:it it, t ht. ‘01141 , ) w, the t.t.ountl ltpllenre , l t o 11!"1 wood' 1 rota that tittal trey, tun' stood tt,tvhil.t ntt.;lo , ;ut• of 1111N1‘ , 11,S St/ 111'11 , r . , Ili., tilt‘ i l it it, I;viri tit - ithulit, !q-Alt , ! li, IP, rii W. f I 1 full •:. • Ititti 11-1 little: riwtt :•,t, loo" - - 0\ ti, .its a 0,0„ 4 trt.t. tit 1.•• t;tia ••ct n•-t,111.1' to a livt.lv Litt iltr• y v u W-n,-11-t to be - ~1 - 71 - V - f' '' ".11() , .tt N'.*:l•- 11"!II . P.1::: :.(.! !!. in 1:11. Irv,. coll1;11:2; iu ei,llt:tCt V" : 41;1, I. tk) he'l ;L:11 r•ti(•:.,:;l',-; •14•.. , ) ; i,lit EL! 1.11tCr1111,110.1 ITV •,-.11 • ,;!* 1' I:i;2.0 0, :Ind (wv;u-i(111.1.1v1,11„y• ,:r from ; :1 ' ' P . ,' • iter , ,till illi ti i. c overy (rsii :t 1 / 1 ) 10 1,(r1, :1 - ;Iv rt:: . 111;!* tilt! W,lull-.1).1q 11.1 iii h: , ;Old 1111'1\V -111;r i()V:( . 1 , IVl.l' C , 1r)'• It. , tie 1'.411 Or 11t :111,0 . 1 .'!:.hi•": 1 ” rOltifl' . t.z.,...1i0 ,11 . ", trcntit• 1"IN";),) / - eirj!.l S'.ol (! thl• v;1•1•1• 111 1:1 Olt: lit- ,";1.f1;-',1'HI, 111 1 , it, V, 11 .I'. 'OM 11 0 :: 11( . 0k \V:I (tar " r l . , •1.• rr» 'elv a ~f humQy th.! bito l'i•tir _!.l 1111- It; 111,V11 h(;:v.! wir,1;11;! !:e le trod t!e; leoi.te in the v.•;1,. IT:' , 11 , 1 1\ ell, tAI F I 'i , L;LA in OW ~iJLrinUr:l ..•1(;11 \con(l , .tr," "!)r t-, I.i; r,,,,m. 1..: hiol't_ii"P: to (di r.., i;.1.-11“.:1(A II- L.l 44(it. Ui t/14.; Itj')ifft L, 010,14.,K t ,ovv•ct v ate. :1,;.1 lo)11:Lr, : - ;(•ht.r thl• iii.e tile ewel. I ,reAr.e- itt Its re;Oly (,(,( 'll.O A . 0 : f.. ; r,.. - ;0.!) r..‘• I a. •11:" , s'o ;.•••1 h:1,1 ;), \‘‘'i• 411lic1-1 *4, 13;:i 1.% I .t Ole (..\lll. I ) a ha irl ,mer ma- •':1•;', ' f ), ti“. "a prt.qty bit' o (...91 , r. (in.! Elul. IME=I f 1 :low:iIL . i: - - I h VCi;.“l 1:4.t r(i11110A, it NN::.'l he NV:I 4 171 't;it•—Woll. it NV:I 4 t• •• t : . 11.. f. 1 1 .0. 't • e .M.lifle, ‘‘ .: - . : 11 I/ (' 1' t I •• MINIM I,'; 1 ~(11;•ji,,w (I,,n ' t pill 5rC der ME EOM ME I=MBIIMI E=l//il3/Z1 " , 11 , 1 V',ll " al/ -.1V1_•1 4;11 1111 I•c:ter 11:1 1 t . to get Stubbs Seeks Revenge. "Poppy, old Smith's grey colt has broken into our cahhlgo patch again." . "lle has, has he? Well, just you load my rifle, my sun, and we will see if an ounce of 11.1,i will not lead Ml'. Smith's colt to rel'orm his This passed between Mr. and 'aster Stitt just after tea. As soon as dark ozone, Mr. Stubbs takes his rifle, marches o'er towards old Smith's farm, and when :11.(1111" tilirtV rids Or old Smith's barn, he raised-tile "deadly tube," took :din—pull ed the trit,r , ror, and drtippod-"one of the best.- trrt'V COIN; ill the enuntrv,” I his mission, return ed home, lt lint tO . 1)od, and slopt with a lighter eo»seions-e t ho had enjoyed the last eight The aext Nvhilo seated at breald'ust, Nilio should he 00 0 11 striding loW:lrtiS tile an:111610 of Mr. Stubbs but old :qr. Smith. Smith entered the house--Sinith m exeitel, tiod for it liniment lacked words es.pre,s Itim. , eff. • "Mr. Stubli-t, I've conie over to tell you that a 11,)ro v.11..5. shot near my barn last t." • S , o.ry to hoar it, :kir. Smith, ulthottgit tuft ut sumrised, for that, groy cult of yours NV:t , 11 til Make 11'101111 ,4 . " i;ut if toy colt that got shot," vt,or grcy colt'? which oot , o , sun it r. „ It mine :tt all, but one of yours— that grey odt in iniveln.u4ntl last AVUek of \V I ./!;‘ , IS. Jie broke into my pasture I :ttt-t evenin'r intentlett to rend him home 11:0 , totwein g -, 'ot:t no use bruins ;,ci,t0, , ,e,1 around the havn-yard.' ) tWit, W:0 t lI:Mat:VS! NICk. The idea thAL hip] I ..iited the Ivront,4 horse, drove him to de lit ,, ttnion.. and eittp,ml him tar n eck in ,hrt•-,iou Linn nui.er astonished his house ho,t scqui w:l% , eluts itg his 0 !toy, Jim, down the turnpike \\it() ti n t sapling; The - Indian's Dream. N•Viion wetit to see the white mak, lie -toti,e. , l with hint all In the 10 ,, vitieg I i .••••t%: to) the wliity maw: a th•r : ute layt night." • Nv:l , 4 it 7" '.l/ , 5 dr.-Jr.' that you unto it) your ; , 7(7 (Ai ri.;all; 1110 rine, t11:11 yuu :•:L1 pu'V , ll•l', unich hatl—movh shot." jli utt. jli4it.tr , i.:—NVliitt, (Ifol/111 it 7" '•1 dromo it th:o'N had, for My wife always the grey nraro, and s he think s B h e , norse: but if you dream (-1 it, oby I ;..oppo. , e you must have her. Awl, tuy t.—loy iavurito rifle—dream I rf .z, vi y,,t/ C tilt) nuoiream riilo, too." if you dream it, why I suppose you mu.it take that too ; but it is very singular." So tho white nom gave them all iuto the 1, , ,5.-e , sion, hut persuaded him to tarry v. ith 1141 . 1 mite night more. Jr th e 1110111 . 01 g the white man says to had a dream too, la.st night." you 'f" - but I did though. dreamed you • up, :di the Innd oetween Pojutik river ;1:1(1 mou wain, about three thous :ol..l ;0:1( ..,:, oi the uwat beautiful land imagilia hi,,." '•.kh f * Di V riltherS WA, if you u!iy I f,tti,pl ;you must have the /Mt //f . / . /T areql/I. with you oily more." a.re Four loies or good advice to fat youoy: golirlehierJ : t,) im,rt jw+t mind what you're at, your arid take care of your hat, t hatit j'avw•ite r-oli of iiour ii,c4 ;1,1 ;0•11;:. it' the uhe, awl a brick in dill or Itcr." f I ur,. are ram wore which we it4l4 gratis: If' you vh:ito•e t' go )loin: 'with the girl of your I;e,tr!, You w;',l that the filliions will keep you apv : If v , ,u 1, , ,T 3 our urn) wlien your journey a:•c of the hoops and look out fol , !1; trip "I' . (_:1;/)Nv said a proacher, ‘v(;1.1 . , t.,ld tLilt - by g•ii!!;..r tup Irf 0.1.1 , P %stairs ymplf•r tu v v:Lir at olio 'lOl pin eter al 1 rrvlll , v ov , ; any o i ; you wot,it l . try it. Bio. i^t ntiv man pr ., ,e;nin) 1 . 1; horr! •. ,- 1••• , . hurpirt;(l !,0 hoffild I.volCol. hi! :4;14.1t ve, UM 1 • 11 a v.'onmn's rerorm" Cllll - nt Canny-tom, New York, oLiPot of wllicl iti Ait:e , l to be to "pul /Pt' It 14,w neeke , l , lre.-es." Many folks think them too low now. rEr:llks Tucker says it is with old bache lor:, as with old wt i nd; it is hard to get them st:,;•te 1, but when they do take flame, th 6 . y burn - I);ni.r I l•Q~l7~l~ill~l ri who hay , : follw‘ve,l sea t:.at Cicy pun tea .tviteit they are in file v:;.initv of L .II" I y the Sounil.- • h; iS a 11,1::::_r]; Lit y lotojll4 i n a coo k_ like a \rill lfr,eeatise wuni , l 4il Metter if ho Invl a 1,12. ilk ilia 111l;UL.I. =2 =I I==:e TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR. Spring vs. Fall Plowing. Sub-soiling, tee.—Much has been said and writh4 jajp.gard to full and spring plowing, snfi,soil plowing, &c. The number of experi ments, throwing light upon the question, "Which should the farmers adopt ?" that have come within my own observation, are few. Below, you will find a statetnent of the yield of eight shocks of corn, thirty-six hills per chock, grown. on ground plowed in the fall, and ground plowed in the Spring, with and without sub-soiling: Eight shocks, grown on ground plowed in the fall, with Alichigan double-plow; to the depth of eight inches, yielded S bushels, which weighted, in the ear, 313 pounds. 4anto number of shocks, grown on ground ploWel in the spreing, - with single plow, to the depth of seven inches, yielded nine bushels, villa weighed, in the ear, three hundred and twenty-four pounds. Eight shocks, grown on ground plowed in the spring, with surface and sub-soil plow,to the deltith of eighteen inches,. yielded twelve bushels, which weighed four hundred and thirty-nine pounds. The ground .had been in grass a number of -years ; the surface, to the depth of from five to seven inches, with a clay - loam ; the sub-soil was a stiff, bard clay. The after culture was the same in each case. CerreNeonien cc Ohio Paraer. A Droll Account. The Turkish papers are Tabling in Ameri• can polities. Listen to one of them on the Kansas question. The language is translated icy the Constantinople - correspondent of the New lurk Tribune : In the northern part .of America there is a province called Kansas, which having a very warin climate its ibliabitants are much given. to agrioulture. They have, there; imported a lunge number of slaves-from Africa;ritid:ebis 0(10;1 them on their lands. The people who dive to the North of this province' regard sla very as inconsistent with humanity, and hav ing so apprised the inhabitants of Kunsas,,ur god them to desist from this improper prac tice. (laving done this repeatedly, and not having been listened to, the two parties as .serabled, and after ascertaining the number of each, deputised representatives to the Seat of the American Government called Washing ton, to havethe matter tried. Now, as there has been for some time past a great coolness' between the members of the American Coun cil of Nobles and that of the people of Ameri ca, they could not frill upon any agreement oe the subject of the people's quarrel in Kan sus. The difficulty increasing daily in strength, it was foreseen that trouble would arise out of it. The enmity existing between the two ::ouneilk resulted in each endeavoring to pre vent the labors of the other, and consequent ly nothing was done by either. Moreover, ;ts the army of the American Republic is 'tyholly disorganized, and consists only of Bashi Bazouk soldiers, the council of the peo ple desired to have them properly trained and placed under some - kind of order with regula tions and pay assigned them. The Chief of the Republic likewise was in favor of this ar rangement, but the Council of Nobles . comity; ;led to oppose that of the people, and a great quarrel arose between them on the subject. This state of things, therefore, being produe ve of the ruin of the foundatiOns of the Re public, and the destruction of its Government, the Chief of it decided upon . settling this af fitly ui the army in some manner or other, and fer this purpose last August, called up both the Councils and gave them two weeks, in which time to come to a settlement of their differences. Now, it happens that in said Republic, if the people's Council do not also consent to it, the Chief of the Government, even together with the Council of the Nobles, cannot take ono aktoha out of the treasury; as the fOrmer would nut consent to give him any money for their support, he has had to (I;smiss all the soldiers and sell the vessels of War to other Governments. Of a truth it is clearly seen that this discord between the two Commits will very soon cause the'ruin of that It, p mhlic, and proves the value of the peace ;opt happiuess which we will enjoy under the I,e;icruient protection of the shadow of our bl,;,sed Sultan. P, , ,qpects.—The New York Tribune loam; that the prospects of a good crop of fruit next season in the Western States is flattering.—The wood matured well last sum -1111•1',:fuld the cokl of autumn came on so grad u•illy that fruit buds were not injured, as they cquently are in early wiuter, and it is there -1 )re thought that the greatest danger of win ter-killing is already past, and that the next now bids fair to be a great fruit season. Ilona. Edward &el-al.—This gentleman still continues his no,ble exertions for the pur chase of - Mount Vernon. It is stated in the 114.1 fond Enc uirer that he has alread • elated in the hands of trustees $1.2.,000 at 7 per cent interest, and $5OO at 6 per cent interest—the procee.l.t of his oratiou—for the benefit of the Vernon fund. snys •‘there are a great ifiless women in that city:" liec is a tine field fur the benevolence of our sewing societies NO. 24