El i HENRY J. STSJLLE.
3r YEA R.
Terms of the "Compiler."
-- Darrice 14)1611'1: an Cumpiteris published
every 31onday morning, by liEsur J. STAIII.E,
at *1,75 per :Lamm if paid in cu/runce- , --7i;:.!,U0
per annum if not paid - iu advance. No Sub
soription discontinued; unless at thq oration of
the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
Via'Advertisements inserted at the usual
rate 3. Job Printing doue, neatly, cheaply,
sad with dispatch.
,Val`",)thice in Smith Baltimore street, direct
ly opposite Wampler's Tinning Establishment,
one and a half squares from the Court-house,
"Come! um" on the sign.,
THE FARMERS' & MECHANICS'
Savings Institution of Adams Co.
o;,en:v Sa firrday, 11/k rf April
THIS l nstitution receivesdeposites for which
it pays interest as follows :
For over 10 months, 4 per cent. per annum.
For 3 and not over 10 months, 3 pea° cent.
per annum, For Lransient deposites, not less
than 3./ days, .2 per cent. per annu , payable
on demand without notice.
The weekly depositors share the - Ervidends
declared and payable semi-annually.
At the' first meeting weekly deposiies were
itthicri bell by responsible citizens. for the cur
ren t year, to un amount exceeding SlO.OOO,
which will he paid in as required by the bust
mess of the associatikin.
For lot: ns apply on Wednesday.
otiu !us; received on deposite•as low as a dime.
Interest to he allowed whenever the deposhes
stanum to 5 2'5,0, and on each additional 05,i)0
and , upwards.
()dice is: South West earlier of Public
Square., ' , next to i,:ieorge A-rnold's store. Urn
4.l.lilyfroni A. M. to 3P. M.. and for receiv
ing; &pasties -every ;11.,111* ay, .C.roin 9A, to
6 P..
GEOfli iE TIMONE.
te,,,,t• d'•
'4; E 0 RC; E NOLD.
John BrottOt, ;Jo}Pi Horner,
'Saltine! Dii;lbontw, (ierrge
A. ilvintzeinnin, Jacctii ~
,Mnsselmaia
1). Al,:Cr , -;irv. MoOniqughy,
IVO Culp. .J.Ont Mickley,
li.nhert I i ( fl MAT . , • Julia Tinol3/:.
April G. 1557.
Dd Iran Wish Bargains?
SC STORE,
euriter ' the. Dio woad mud Balthitore sheet.
1 L. LC lc. haA lust I tttarned frJai Mira
*, • (10.p.tia with a lull ;Lad. oomplete
:-ii) ri 31aek mat
1.11.1 V ye IL. ,th s nod Casximer , eA, cif ;tll
1 ;) ,41 S,Viinl'.tt.4 JeatiS,
C tt uta - 1 , .s and Li;ie,i Owitds, At- 111.-n's wear;
:5,k, awl .kla.-seillos vi;stiug;
Crovar , .. iiusiery.
/ nri(! t kst suit tlle
1 . 4 outfit, would
U., vory t'b exami,lo.
r IJ reteiveil a superior
ms.o..tfAlat lks, which will lie sold
1:w ; also; 1.1 , 3r14., ; Laines, (linghrans.
IL•illiants,Ca.lio. , ies, Irish Liliens, Swiss, - Book
.u , ui D Ate(' Swiss and Plaid
ILibbons, Collars, Dre , s
which for variety, ex
tiellen...e au-I eheapaeis cannot be surpassed
I d this inark.et.
Asiz - 7'•aoeolleet, that although there is
great ru to SL:hiek's for bargains, all can he
a ) trouble to
Taerof , e eatl in, and ex:amine - the large:t.
risk ra auleheapest stoelc. you ever laid your
(eye.: On.
lie.tysburg, April 1.:3,
New Goodsi.New risnaa,
A.N . D :PH E C.! Si! . SYN T pf)r ;
E .112 Nill,ll F CO. hare just rec&iv
‘fi Ervin Philadelphib a handsome assort
for the heitsou. Our
taw:li of
Ready-Made Clothing.,
ond reU Caoods ir, that liue, is extensive. Cheap
Cassi weres.Cashmeretts, limp Dilate.
Linens, Vesiings. Urillin s, itc., &c. Call and
P4eti its Lf vre cannot please you in a garment
ready-in a tie ,we have our Tailors constantly
cutting out and making up. and can make you
a giument upon short notice, and in the very
best manner. Our priees cannot he beat.—
Cive its eAll. :11 Lich
P. S.-1 have given Mr. J. U. Guinn an
terest exprex:sly fur the purßose of settling, up
I. old business. I hs,ve now been operating
3_7 years {lntl have never until now determined
to settle up my business generally. Tito-at
therefore who are indebted to tne, eitLei by
Bontl. Note or BJok adeount„ will please call
mud pay the Rattle. U r:O. ARNOLD.
March 311, i 857. tf
The Lad ies
lATILL find it to their B.!vantage to call at
7 7 Fahnestnek :Ind see their
large it;nl..heapshwk - iifsilk , , eh:ill's, Lan-re,
Docids, Tainortines, De
inttu.s, whi , h•nre CPi I in" choar,
FAUN ESTOP:c, 1;1' 0 ;1'111E11S,
Sijit /?e./ out.
April 13, 1.857
NO IT' II , : 1 he !
NOW is the only dine to inal:it very pretty
:LLPI cheap s.elecatons of Sprin .4 and Sum
mer Goods. 1 tell von the truth is, that if
you want. cheap and pretty Goods: to c4ll at
Opt north :rest collier of the Diamond—the
cm!,• piae to get them. Also. 11 , :t
(2%e//e. e 6; , •antly on hand. All goods cut
,pf 1171.' . 'all and see before purchas
iii-r' elsewherk:, at he Cheap Sure of
April 6. JOHN HONE.
•
E tor's Notice,
TORN EMLEICS ESTATE.—Letters_tes-
O tametitary on the estate of John flewler,
late of Monntpleasant town•diip. Manui co.,
deceased. having been granted to the under
signed, rep;id:ng in OYford township, he
hereby gives notice to all persons indehted to
said e , ,L.te to wake iinplethate plytoent, an . l
those having' claim; against the s;une to p:e-
Eent theta properly authenticated fur settie
tnent. JOSEL ) II J. S.\111:11,
March 30, 1537. bt
Clrpet 31.1 Uinh:ellas, fur
sale &r, C a:, PAX TON'S.
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SO. 40 TO
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e io~ce ?ocfi~•~~.
HOME! SWEET. SWEET HOME.
BP MkS. F. A. TINNEIIILL
There is a word whose
.magic power breathes o'er each
varied aceae,
And sheds a hallo bright and clear,upoti the darkest dream—
'Tis fraught wall happiness and cheer, love dueHs in every
tone,
While earth - *, reinotest welkin riugs, with notes of "home,
• sweet home. l,
Some say this world is dark and drear, a picture nought but
shade,
Awl sighs and tears the treasures are, which on its shrine
are laid—
ft may be so to hose who tread life's rale unloved, - alone,
Whose bosom's he'er have felt the thrill which springs
from "114, sweet,home."
I met a timid, troubling girl, input whose heart and mind,
Affliction deep 1141 sot its seal. for she. alas. WIN blind
And though arould her youthful brow "a night of yeArs"
was throtra,
She sang of happiness and joy, and talked of 'dome, sweet
home." II
I visited the maniac's cell. end heard the raving' will.
Of the aged, ant the youthful, runt one poor helpless child ;
And whilo 1. gazed upon the wreck, where re:e.ou once had.
shone, •
31s tears fell five, for will their woo, they spoke or "home,
meet howl."
The pebbly brook, the warbling bird, the - stortn-king's
angry eh riek,
Are echoes of tbdt voice divine which to earth's children
speak, ;
The queen of nizhe, the twinkling stars, that shine in
Ileaven'S dome,
Shed o'er the mjul their influence sweet, and point to
hhome, Awret home) ,
And thus in every clime and age, where foot of man hag
trod, j
The world teemsiwith the beautiful, the gifts of nature's
tiod.
Lore lends a ralinnu bright and clear, to guile the spirit
on, . • •
Where the w•ickedcease from trouble, and the weary rest at
reemburg, April 7, 1557 .
6clut
A Marvelous Conjurer.
- Ordinary "magicians" would feel rather
nervous at the idea of undertaking the. re
markable feats recited below. We must re
mark", however, that as regards the perform
ance mentioned last in the following•article.
it dues nut appear to have hen altogether ori
ginal with him. It is related of Cag,liostro,'
that having'deposed Frederick, and -received
an order to . leave Berlin, he went out in a
mach-and-six, throngli each of the six princi
pal gates of iue city at the same in•ttint
time, exactly 12 M. All the •g rte keeprs
knew him, and te-titied, t.i having seen him
depart at that identieal moment.
The Russians have long exhibited a remark
able taste fur joggling and all that snmeics
of the marvelous. Conjurers, professors of
natura l nhigiu, t eiatrii ivi ispi and the entire
race of montebanks, who France and Eng
hind astonish the taping en iwils at rat-es and
~itiontry Lairs; ever find a ready welcome and
liberal encouragement among the higher class
es in the Bussian c'ties. A knit the hegitining
tif the present Century, a species ttf Cagliosiro,
or rather a superior kind of- Wizard of the
North, made his appearance at St:—Peters
;nag, and astonished the nark es by his mar
velous performances. His name dais Piruet
ti, and his:fame is 3 - et retainei.l'i a the memory
of those who have witnessed his unrivalled
talents.
Tice Czar Alexander, having heard Pirnetti
much spoken of, was desirous of seeing him,
mid Ana day it was announeed to the conjurer
that lie would have ,the honor of giving a rep
resentation of his magical powers at coal
the hour fixed for him to make his appearance
imeing seven o'clock. A hrillnint and sin
assembly of ladies and courtiers, presided
over by die Czar, hail met, but the cii j Arm
was absent. Surprised and displeased, die
Czar pulled out ltis watch, which indicated
live minutes alter ,seven. Pienetti had not
only failed ill nut hieing in waning, but he
mui caused the court to wait, and Alexander
was nut inure patient that .I.ouis N 11". A
quarter of an hour passed, half an hour, and
no Pirnetti I Messengers who-had been sem
iii search of him, rciurnedriiii-alecesshirt The
anger of time Czar, with filth:tiny restrain
ed, displayed itself in threaLening exclama
tions.
.1t altar the 1a., - ;se of an hour, the
o t opened, ;aid the Lteutieniaa
iultiotth,ed Plrnew, who itre•
:-en Led. iilltlSClt %S ti a caila frent ;mil the r^e=
rk,,Llty of one wilt; 11.1 , 1 notilia r ; to rt. - Trout:ll
Ivith. 'Z:•, ito‘vever, waN ;2.re:u-
Ir ; but as-: , uilied an air ui
:thtonf.lanent, laid ratified Nvit.i; the great.-
" DiliL,.t your .";likiesty owl
;nand Lay prelence at, set ea o'clock. preciAL;
I,y ?"
".Just sl !" exelainied the Czar, at the
ofex.as:peratio;,.
..11t,11, the:i." said Pirnotti, `.lr.t your Ma
ie,ty (tw,..411 loo!: at your warch. and you will
peret:ivu iitat 1 aul exact, aud that, IL is just.
,evet: o ri
L i ,. pulling out his watch vii.leatly.
111 t ,,ni t2 ,- to contouttnl what he ..., , ,tu-idere , t :t
tlownrig:tt piete it ins ? lence, eidttplelel:t
amazed. 'Cite watch tit:11.1,4.J ‘,*.! en Wei.icic:
lie 1.),;:e I at tne elook of the ,aluon, wttica
ha been tw - entv e.thsulte:l dutring the
,p.tee that the a ,, eat!tly were 'sent \ratting:
the clues ::1:•3(; i11%.1•kt ,, i ;1:1(1 rti;•!: :•4 , 101; :—; II
tint e; , :irti(l - : , , tinny out their wat.eht,-,
Nvhielt iourvl ti , ual esactly regulated
1,: that it!' titeir W e i" e l:!
ittilica.o.l with a eontmon aceord ail the eloc;:-
tail NVatelleS a! the pl:tee. The irt of the ma
\c;l. onee ittanife.74e,l in tint. .strtlit.,;.;e
retri.grP-1-i'm in the niarch of timf.t..To:tn;:er
a-itonislinieit: and atintiration. Per
cet‘ tog that the Pirtietti thug
„hit —Your ttia . te-ty ‘rilt pardr,n
Isle. It v - it , ;),.. t • •rfortnattee of this trietc.
that I v..a•- utytir.-,t a;tt.ear
a,iee 1, 0 1, re yea. know !.or trre , ,ai.ll-9
truth h- : 1% that
ottr tc:l it to If 1.4 tl
it nt:l ( tiLtd that it triar'..-
the f eat ;-:.:1;e:'
T.te , irew for?' Iliv w.LL(AL
;L
ruzideativii 1 . 31.12,e tut:
GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA: :MONDAY, MAY 4, 1857.
watches of those present, and in the clocks of
the palace. The exploit was followed by oth
ers equally alllUshig and surprising.
At the close of the performance, the Czar,
after having eomplinruted firuetti, brought
back to his remembrance that, in the course
of the evening's amusements, he had de
clan d that he could penetrate everywhere.
"Yes sir, everywhere," replied the conjurer
with modest assuranee.
"What?" exclaimed the Czar, 4, oeould you
penetrate even into this p'tlace, were 1 to
ordee all the doors to be closed and guard
ed
"Into this palace, sir, even into the apart
ment of your majesty, quite as easily AS
I should' enter into my own house," said - Pir
net
"Well, then," said the Czar, "at mid-day
to-morrow 1 shall he ready in my closet with
the price of this evening's amusement—One
thouslne roubles. Come amt fetch them.
But I roman you that the doors shall be care
tullyclosed and guarded."
"To-morrow at ntid-day I shag have the
loolor of prose nti myself . before your majes
ty," and he bowed - and withdrew.
Two gentlemen of the household followed
the conjurer to make sure he quitted the pal
ace; they accompanied him to his lodgings,
and a number of the police surrounded the
dwelling from the moment he entered it.—
The palace was instantly closed, with posi
tive orders not to sull'er, under env pretext
whatever, any one to enter, were lie prince
or valet, until the Czar himself com.nand the
(101,1-s to lie opened. These or d ers were
strictly enforced—confidential persons having
watelled'their execution. The exterior open
in:rs to the palace were guarded by the sol
diery. Ail the approaches to the imperial
apartments were protectei by high dignitar
ies, whom a simple professor of the art of
legerdemain possesses no means of bribing.
In 'short, - for greater security, all theNkeys
had been carried into the imperial cabinet.
A f e w moments previous to the hour fixed for
Pirnetti's interview with the Czar, the cham
herktin on service brotvght to his majesty a
diliateli which a messenger had handed hint
through an opening in the door. It was a re
port from the minister of police that l'iruetti
had not 'left, home.
~ , _ ,kha t , lie has found (nit that the underta
king is impracticable, and he has abandoned
it," observed the Czar, with a smile.
Twelve o'cloock. suundell. While the last
stroke yet reverberated, the door which com
municated from thelied-room of the Czar to
the Cabinet (Tuned, turd Pirnetti appeared.
The Czar drew back, a couple of paces, hi:,
brow darkened, - ,,nd atter a momentary si
lence, while fixing a suspicious look on Pir
netti, he said, --are you aware that you may
become a very dangerous individual?"
"Yes sir," lie replied: "1 am only an hum
ble conjurer, with no ambition but that, of
atnusilig your ina estv."
“Iferc," said the Char, "are a thousand rou
bles for I:vat-night, and at thousand more fur
this day's visit:"
ririletti, iu oirering his thanks, was inter-'
rupted by the Czar, who - wail a thoughtful
zu r in, t aircil of him, - `l). , you count on yet re
timining bottle time in St. Petersburg?'
••Sire," he replied "I intend setting off this
week, unless your majesty , orders a prolonga
tion of my sojouria!'
"So," hastily .iliserved the Czar, "it is nut
my intention to detain you, and moreover,"
he c ottinued, with it smile, "I should vainly
endeavor to , keep you against 'your
wijL—
lou know how to leave St. Petersburg IL
easily as you have thund your way into this
pa faco."
I could do so, sire," said Pirnetti ; "that
far from ivishing to quit St. Petersburg
stealthily or mvsterionsiy, I ata desirous of
q i
uitting n the most pulmc manlier possible,
gi‘lh,g to the inhaiiitifuts el your capi
tal 3 Sirikliig LIX3IIIpIC la may magical pow
ers."
Pirnetti could not letts; - e like an ordinary
mortal; it was ncecssa;•y tutu he should crown
tin, tante. , in thintosian - cal ital. by some
thing nucpositig his previous efforts; there
fore, he announce i that he f ,notild leave St.
Pett.!rshilrg, the foilowilig day al ten ti'eloeh
in the mortitlig. and that he should quit all
the
,e,:ates at the same moment. Publie curi
osity Was excited to the highest degree by
this announcement. St. Petersburg at that
time had fifteen gatcs, which were encompass
a multittote eager to witne.,s this mar
selous departure;
The .spectators alt tiictse various gates 'all de
clared tniti at tell o'clock precisely, Piritetti,
whom they all rerreetly revognize , l, pas,.l.
e;
through. "'fie wit:awl at a slow pace, and
.witit !wad llect, to be latter
1):. 0 ..e. us :elioa in a clear
and :ttoh:)!e voh - e. " ' caese I.hahitroam tehtt
monies ore onifirme.i hy the written fleclar
m ion of the f.L.icer placeo c‘ery ~ ;at, ' to ex
tin.! pa,-,portm of tr;./..vetter:-. The in
:Tecti.in of Pirnetti's p 4 1.-.7torrt, wine 1nNe,61,-
0 ( 1 1:I Ihi fifteen registers. \V here is the Wiz
ard, whether coming from the Sorill or South,
who could peciorni ti.-tonisiiing ant eNplult::
A J'!geol;ii.
ern traveilor tells Ili il!zit the i n
Th e .„, : do u i c a, (Eor e i leart TL:rkey.) ref e;•soolir
; ‘,:Cpp , t yl of l iyoleo,plirehd , l3l;:, their 11U . ,-
t
"1,/".)1:e1" - ; :We eliiiiioyed to e
riages. father of a nuuTitt:!eahle
It) a broker. :111,1 iugoires. what bride
tiler,. are in the lilltrke:. lie choose
,
)1 11;:r11 , A . nr l 'l\ • er iii tin , Jcial aecoril
tO the .10‘.rer h , (::111 his daughter,
C oe urice il, ean pay, anl inahe. an orfer of 5„
hroker, cietnau , is more: til eliaCer and bar
ain for ve•• 1 :;, awl a I, arga i n
~.,,a 1(, 1; . The dower the wife's only se,•llrltv
(fivo:ce. can divorce
her Whorl lie ch00 , e , ,, hot pay I,,ack
, I , lwer, that , he may lie alde to lel v - aoth
erMi-'.1).-1‘ a , . telling a JeWiSil
Hrl that %%e (lo not require ally ,I:p. ver i n A_
ni..riea. 'II iw then.' said. she in-litter a..toil
i-1,1,1,•nt, •,1„ v:4l NViiell lie %Vants t 9 divorce
rk-.: : - ,-"who:, w Mr.% 'Parting-
Inarric , l N;itli ,toz ,, alirig a n d
aol .inc , that 1,42 a t,
li(.1. 11 , !vcr wart*, v.) eater the
:14;til'."
a i...-, ‘vitit hr/ , a,(,1
b1:1, 1v;1;•.:.11 uue raw" alier, but uubudy
cap 11u1d.
"TRUTH IS MICIITY, AND WILL PREVAIL."
i)jfkitkeis, X.0e41 'OO 606.0 kieiii9eoe, ?of &e.
Taking T lungs in Time.
Jones is a merchant of some standing in
this city. Ito is a man \rho made his' own
way in the world, and prides himrelf on his
promptness and determinatien. When gar
roting 'came into fashion, Jones was loud in
his declarations that the man was a fool who
permitted himself to be garrotted. Tie would
like to see any one garrotte him ! Catch a
weasel asleep with other remarks, all tend
ing to show that Jones really meant Avlntt he
said. Ile was a prompt courageous man,
and was determined to la‘ beforehand with
any IT ffirm who might endeavor to rob him.
Accordingly as Imes was returning to his
home in Twenty-third stre-t a few nights ago
his attention was attracted by_ilm pertinacity
with which a - nian seemed to dog his ste:is.
On the (pa vire for suspicious characters,
Jones wheeled suddenly round upon his fol.
lower. and aske.l abruptly what ho wanted.
The man seemed startled. and stammered out
some incoherent sentences. At this moment
Jones' hand sought his pocket. llis watch
gone! There was but one inference---ho
had been rol,hed without knowing it. lle
draw his revolver, and Apringing on
the man before Rini, seized him by the (A
lto—
"Give too the wzitelit," cried Jones, savage
ly
,levelling the pistol at the fellow's head
— Give iur. tho Nvatoli nu.—"
".,Take the man evidently terr -
stricken at Jtjne,' ileterniitnition,—“Take it;"
and putting a heavy gold' watch into .zones'
kmd, he tool; to hir;lieels and was out ofsight
in an instant.
Jones citnekled ag he went home., ever hip
triumph. He found Mr , z. .;itring op
fin. hint. Prowl of 11•04 achievemont, he re
lated the incident with immense dramatic
etrect, and in emela.itpu he drew a mor a l:
"1.7,u s e o, my dear," :•aicl. he, "I \vould nev
er haAc got mv watch if' II lunl not ',won
prompt,"
"Wiry, denes„ wh a t a re von thinking .
uf? There h, your watch awl Jones
pointed to the inautle-piei.e, Ivhcre, mos 4
rcl
taiitly a large gull watch waz, t...) the
naked eve.
"You left H atlir,me to-day, when you went
down town."
tr 'nes grew pie. Mrs..Tones . "was.right.—
It was his vatch. And the watelt in 'his
peekot who , zewns it? Listeatl or being rob
bed, he had tamed robber : absolutely,
on the peopWslir4liwav, with pistol in hand:
doPrivea mottle person unknown of a valuable
tintepieve.
.The fant wfs. that Jones bail been a little
too prompt.--thrprr'.l Ireddy.
I==l
A. Streak. of Good Luck.
We are !dewed to learn that, our ohl f riemi
Jacob Freeolll.l of the Boriiugh of Freelilati
burg has reitimly 'secure.' :Lima I,othl
which he ha,: h)okeil union as 104 f. 4 * t . " 1 111t1
years. 1;1 th. N . par Freoluan ell ,
tlorsetl Notu!s or 31 1., 01,erly, who at that tiino
\.lti lurgely ve.;;P.erl in the business
near Freinuandiar l .„ the, tauulrut 'Of . 66 0 0 1 ).
010': ly r;l10 , 1 altlt' • cot stick" fin. other
parts. leavin: his ("I.hrtiar t(,) pay hiS rater
—to tin which Mr. Freeman i was ohlig,ed to
sell the Freepaoship;!,ridge of \OIIOI WaS
at that 'filme the proprietor. Disooverifig
that Olierly'llf.l sottloil in Ohio, Freeman fol.-
lowel him an; obtained a:judgment and there
the Matter (1.1e.1.. 110 acquired property
there, which le h e ld i n hi s sou's name, but
finally emigrted to loNva, where he li"aine
quite wealthyand thinking, the jnlgnwnt
Intl been flirptteti, he purchas - ed 'mid held
pr(,pe,rty in hi own html'. On tecertaitlitig
these facts, Al. Freeman, four (;r five weeks
ago went to Clio, g..)t transcript of his 00
judgment ;Iraklion pald a visit to town, where
he ieettred th services of the Sheriff, and to
gether they rile fr,un the eounty - town to the
residence ur Jr. O'oelly and ni,plo A levy 01l a
line fiam of:It/m..11.s, \North an acre, mot
other limper!. A t first Olicrl , 11:4th r 'd hi the
Sheriff that I; had e% or known such a man it-
Jacob Freemn ; the 1.:-. 9 eire told hint he
knew slut "wll eaough whim he endorser!
note;, am he hail come there to re!kew
aeltutimance! With the prineipal fur 2 11
years added t the iirioinal sum. the claim
""w alnettiiko over 1,300, Mtich lb fully
se , eured.—Eqlou
Eorse glace.
The "(molt - mired titiit; trot," iPf 1111.1111 M
C'
reel, partirtilitl arc :fiveti in the ;lunch'par
agral,ll. .D" 1 ;11,' , 1 the , il ,,st. undlitigated wee
of neicality ad of (lordly ines__llerlltl , l - 11. 1 e'l
u }"'" the 16 1 111 . Thu cohditioa. or lilt' rare
WaS Illat Olt 'A'Sr3s 1% Oro to Ina mil. 111/I.ll'el ,
11111 1 .!'" , With , )ll2l , , ffit , 1 . .. 1 . 1 ,, i. 11 in ~ t ati!ll that
the ...ai" , rill ilf 0 S:1 - 1Ik of Wl(' hillidred 1/111 1 : ,
P(ir dny illl . SteT;ll 11it , ...: iii Stu:cc...o4oll, I),tt It
k I"'".1. d' '' il lvilhoet the mint thorough
preparation, ad the Aral) rake, advantage of
every eiretontanee on the Way t() eiL , '''' W ill
l'Ust iliS ilc" ., " 1111(1 he is never p-ti latital a , to
force Ills lI , Jr• through a whole day \‘'iTriont
both - 164 arhi . e' , t :
. 1 " 1 -! " viet'aiiY3 lu is ols; i ne.l by a nienther
of the Yrk le-hdature from the city of
sheohaii. 'The animal i4--o4
h 14 "" 1 INing been sired hv _Eclipse from
a .M.es , ottig.er Imre. The idond of the Other
iu,rs is lin't-.lKti, Mr. `;‘,liectimn's bur:•(! b‘ 7
years old, -ad the other is 9 years. The
cr'.uttest spee , )1 Sheehan's horse i,3 minutes,
Dall , ffl'hurse has turned a mile in 2.42.
The start Aramicle from at 5 o'clock,
A. M., :l u ll :12 o'cloek 7.1 Miles hat' been
l.'': de• i, tt t.this pit4tt, 1.11C_11114) il: it lint
1/111ell iryue, Oli illg S'7) linle!'s
Ole Dalton Ilse hall liat,rqel toneb
111 , 1 driver cutluded to kt... 1), Z111(1 the animal
wit! , nut in a table. ' Hie other horse then
slackened in , a walk,- anti eleven
when Dalton horse over!",'; hint,
arid PIP-bed n. Sheelian's horse reached
the g‘r,tl in /qr , / 1 , ~,re on , / tircitiy-two min
ors: Intringnaile the lost half wile in hr„
lithinte ' Ti rnalls were in very bad condi
tion, :old in lire pliteu''i were nleit meted by
peaty snosv sifts. The horses are snid 1. 0
Le apparentlymnijured. mol are doing
Di. , l;•es , :/1;,/fr , q/b.--t in Friday i'; ennui.;
we'•k. 'rail .1. - Eilitt , :or, ttl
S. I.Airy-or, (:d stitliknly in 11:11 -1.i -burg - , V.I.
( )n , • hurt. Ay , lost till Itifer
".'i" Who 1,11 fr .1,1 a stilt:lntl W;L:;
kill, I a tl:c;t2-,'' NV;l* 11 , u=t'.-"-
1 1 .1 Vfid;lV who had
mti.•;t l t e: t rrl tito t•tuge cum
rtnrkicg, that she Avat, dying, fa
pirol u a fq.utvwcutJ.
Ths Farmer's Daughter.
A few years
. sinee, a farmer, living near
Easton, Pennsylvania, sent his daughter on
horseback to that town to procure from the
bank, small notes for a one hundred dollar
bill. When arrived there the bank was clos
ed and she endeavored to eilm her obiect by
offering it at several stores, but could not get
her note changed, She had not gone far on
her return, when a stranger rode up to her
ml accosted 'her with so msh politeness.
that she bad not the slightest suspicion of any
evil' intention on hi S part. Alter a ride of a
mile or two, employed in very social 11011Ver
sntion, they came tom retired part of the road
and the stranger commanded her to give him
tie bank note.
It was with some dillieulty that She could
.be made to believe him in earnest it his de
meaner had bean so friendly t but the pres
entation of a pistol placed that matter beyond
a doubt and site yielded from necessity. Just
its she held the note to him a sudden putF of
wind blew the bete into the road, anti earried
it gently several yards from them. The dis
courteous knight alighted to over take it, and
the tally whipped her horse to get out of his.
power, and the horse, which had been left
standing by her side started with her. his
owner tired a pistol after her, which only
tejeled to increase the speed of all parties, and
the yonhg c lady arrived safe at home with the
hoi':o of the robber, on which was a pair of
saddle bags. When these were opened, be
sides a quantity of counterfeit bank notes, fif
teen hundred dollars in good money Wit;; rowl.
The horse was a good one, and when .t1(11,0;1
111111 11611041. was thought to be worth at least
as tench as the batik note that was'stolca.
11==
N ember - of the "Try Company."
A 01101 ufacturer was travolliug - on a rail
way I N )1:111a Wth a plait:Ma 11, his WHO
a little Ivry of sonic the or six yenrs of
age. Thu little fellow hail a parcel in his
hand. and was trying, apparently in vine, to
unloose the knot in 14; string, when the
striolgor, out hisA knife nod offer
ed to cot the knot, saying., .•You cruet (TM
it." The -ehild immediately said, "Please,
sir, father dues not MO t o say I uti
1 hehnag to the 'Try Compaity.'"
The mannfiteturer was delighted with the
remark, anal watched the little mendie,r of the
Try Compatirtintil he exultingly finished his
task. -•
''flight! night!" said I, when I heard of
the cirenniStances, "we should have' fewer
dunces in nor schools, and many more clever,
industrious youths, and men in the laud, it
parents would teach their children not to say
can't," hut, train them up as members of
the ‘•Try Company."
When 1 see a boy or girl di/igen/if/
learning some difficult lesson,' I Nay to my
self there's a member of the Try Company.
Whenever I see a child naturally of irrita
ble lefffne.r striving; to repress the stirring of
tiff. Mouth .shirt lest the
tongue shouhl utter ung,uttrtled
myself there's a member of
• -
1Y heti I see ft nn+t loving sis‘
big kindness w liar little brother, an ,
ing the daily iloties anud trinls of In
er,4--f.qty--t-tteru'h a member of the 1'
patty.
When I see :In apprentice attenti‘
Interest, and making gnoft
te6tire hours, Isay to myself, there'
her Llte. Try C o jnpany...
11'henever :•;ntiday School : teaeher.
regularly at his Or her post at the appointed
Owe, anigreeting laic claws with a 8111ik,
I say to there's a member of the Try
l'arent.s, teeeli your little ones to be good
muill iprs of the Company. Every. him
ily may have its Try Company: Dear reader!
are goo at ineinher the Try Company
V' leteiew:
T h l' A r Birallui —l3y n Ma
chine eoostructe4l fur the purpose,
of Paris, ha- ,, made a seritN of experitileilts to
itelertoihe 111 u. 331 , 1111 A of air required for
breathing, by lithium beings. fly these be io
,tote , 1, ha, a.eertainetl that' the average
amoupt of air required IW persons of ordinary
torn tool
‘ , ,zo - ,41 health, from the arcs of .15 to
:t5 front 1N:1 to 1.98 t7tibie, imams per
mioute and from time flf 3.5 to 60 ye ;t " ,
crum 122 - Er, 1.53 itieheA.—the amount being
la rgoly evecileil or ditniiiihtied in exeeptipttal
S w at/ of the interesting fen-
Lllrt . 4 of the States coinage operations
of litu Year , is that of the smaller silver : euins.
u•itirlt I.)v the reeciit action of Cotyrress Will
he: eafter firm the principal . part of oar ettr
r,tacy, lino oft hit 0141 Spanish coins. Of the
1 ,, ; , ,c c oins, over twenty-five millions in value
have been during the four years 1853-
U,7 1 6, un.i the pe o wict. of trioinestie silver is
,to-w over i: , :.;00,000 anitualiy.' The new coins
having it legal value five to ten per cent, be
low their value us mett 1,. will not be ;l b_
sin lief( o,r le,sentel hereafter for .export or
for man ti faet nri »g pit rii:ses
I==l
V-2?'""lVintt do you know Of the defendant,
Mr, Thompson ? do yen consider Linl a fond
mosieltvi?" "Ott that point I wish to swear
with vteat care. I don't wish to insinuate
t h a t, M r ,,-Vaa Sh-rps is not, a good musician.—
(:t, at all. ..111 I wish to say. is this; The
day after he countieneed playingon the chili
act, a sawdilcr, who lived next door, left home,
and has never Ninon beep heard from."-
-That will do, 3lr. Thonpson. Call the next
witness."
=I
ft2y-ttlt'lly did Jostl,ll's brethren caq him
into dot pit :" aakt.d sttlntol teacher
of elms. !liceause - t," said a young
"they tinitt;4lit it ag.tod opening for the youtig
matt." C onnotntators are rctitte , ,tcd rut to
:nail thent , elves of this explanation, us the.
copyright has Leen SW; ored.
whar you get dat %vatell you
wi:ar WI; eti [l ' last Sutulay'!" "flow do you
know I loth a. ‘catch ?'"• 'Case I seed de,
chain hang out in front." "Cm way ! "Srp•
v o n t.e.t. ;miter venni my• neck, you tiug:
(lat.'s horse in.41 , ,k, o f a) , ! y')
h:ivo e,ifir.;ilerable floating pnpu
lathni in this vilhere, harn't you?" aske , l a
strarwer of one of the citizens of a village on
the "Well, rather," was the re
ply, "about half the year the water is up to
the seeuud bwry windows."
rim
=I
TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR'.
From Moore's Rural New Yorker.
Ashes as a Manure.
Ens. Emu, :—Facts in agriculture, though
of seeming insignifieatee, tire always interest
ing and valuable. I du not suppose that Ii
have any of very much importance-to offer,
yet think light, wanted on the use orashes as
a manure, I would state a few items of my
esperienee.
It is well known that ashes are of much,
benefit to corn—applied - as a hill-dressing
abut it the time of the first hoeing. r .enabling it
to get a better start in the curly part of the
season, and thus preparing it better td with
stand the drouth of mid-summer. The past
summer we . noticed a material difference in the
yield of corn fields, dressed and undressed„'.
which could only ,be attributed to this fact:'
Some mix plaster with the Itithes, salt and
plaster,we have made use generally of ashes,.
applying about , two table .spoonfuls to each
hill. It is a course we would recommend to
all corn growers in this'sieetion,-but itshould
be remembered that corn 'needs manure be
side, and we cannot well get too much of it.
Fur taitatoes, ashes form a valuable fertil
izer. rho past season we plowed up a por
tion of loamy sward ground, some of whfeh
had been dressed - with ashes in considerable
quantity—perhaps at the rote. of tWenty-fire
bushels to the acre. TheY had been spread
there at different times the season previuttii,
as taken from the kitchen stove, to - the mani
fest improvement of the meadow—but their
influence on the potatoes 'planted this' season,
was far more striking. Where nwashes had
been applied, the growth of the vines wits
small and much retarded by the dronth—the
soil itself seemed loss • mellow-and fririble--;..
while the asbed part gave a - luxuriant gruivth
of vines; and the potatoes trim More than
double in size hail quantity than those 'on the
unashed. Plaker, it is well known-ria -
made top-dressing kir pottito
ashes equally good 4ipplied in the sumo
manner.
The application of meek Mid asho4,l,l.,weil .
in for barley, at
,tbe rate of a itn!d.,i# 1
trier to a hurdle' of the latter, twenty CO, the
store; has been tried, but the coMposite
clinr
netor be the dressing,prevents my Guying-lit
w ;)at proportion to each the,eredit of a.betier,:
growth is doe. Other-oxperiment:s in :field,
garden and orchard have - heen,nt ado hat tvith,
out particular note of circa and result,,,whiOt!
would enable - hie to break detinitely - upon
them. I hope th4e of your former renders
who eau give facts shaming the effect of h es ;
either beneficial or otherwise, as .an, Applica,
Lion to different crops and voile, Hillnut fait
to do so through the - Rural.
Nhigara co., N. Y.
. Pirs— owl arid Cheap:a-Pine'mile as pre
seribed helow,4 found to ret:elable Omni
apple pies so closely. both ia,ttpparurunen.nud
taste, as to render adiflioulkto distinguish, he. ;
tw'r'n thoni:' •
Op fall of (Irk brood, 'tooNten,
'ater, add ondlea-rite foil: of
, pooofol of tartaric acid...,_
pios thtot losulo, and RT..
41ont--,and what IS til
they - are Chetli); 61)1)11114'
,t is saiid that peurir_yal. yrn..
estFr, will perfealj- 'rind eer
is Irian the alineynnee ver
try raisers wake the' nest en:-
leg-seeeted herb. , . ,
ll=
se-Fed, the prince of wigg, gethlig
home rather late, and a little happy',' when
pawing by a dark alley,- a- large -two-listed
fellow stepped out; Fei4ed him- by the collar,
:uol demanded- his-An-oney., , -Inney,'," Fah).
Fred, °money, I have none;
,but if yon
hold on a moment, - I will give you znyituto
for thirty dap." -
-.-^! 1 1.
. .
24'1 "Shall I help .you : s9rue of the -to
matrassas." itquired a pinup., exquisitp 01... a,
venerable physician,- as_ lie sat oppeslte ; to
him at nue-of 'our hotel iatieli....g. `!,.No, ,sir t j t .
thank you," replied the learned savaq,,l,.but:
11l trouble you fur sutue of therpotatusses, if,
you pleaoe.l' ' ,
,Ce." Well, I suppose you huve,lieen nut:-tp
Texas—did you see anythinr , . of our frkod
—?" ` 4 Yes, gone- derSuge t. d." "Gatti ail
mowed ! the d—lf how Y what ., does ite
real crazy ?" "Yes indeed ho domsiv't 'knew ,
his own hogasirom his neighbor's."
ilem•At Placerville, the Indick
!ittve thrilled a ediee league,
,th which tioliiitly‘
ChM belong who is unwilling to make her
pearance at chard), ti,t parties, or in the street,
In u calico dress.
:=1:=1
Virilow do you know there were ruarouds
n the days of Solumou Iz, Because it is foUted
that when the Queen Caf Sheba visited him,
she came with a great trail&
w.g.lt is a fact, that powdered elm-renal
•
)14qeitatrotind rose bushes a.nct other flowor.11;
has the effect ofaukting greatly to the riehtie'ss
of flowerg. • •.;
11=E11111==
lks,'Two bpars of New Zealand Pine, each
100 feet lung and 34 inches in diameter,- were
lately landeil. at Portsmouth, England. -
Nui
tlier of them had a single knit in it. •. •.
LE,I-Dr. Adams st4S, that, One,reason l ( rlty
the world is not reformed, is because' every
wan is bent on reforming others, and 110 V -,
er thinks of his own ways its iu ueed of mend
ing.
The Burdett ..ifarriaye Ca. e.--This ease is
'still attrgeting attention in New York. . The
evidence generally, is in favor of lira. Cuu-
uiughtt►n
"Lot us remove temptation from the
path of_ youth," as the frog saitl, as he plunged
into the water, when lie eaw u b9y pick up, a
stone.
A;-- - ).-IVhy are potatoes and corn like' 'cer
in sinners of old? Because, having' oyes
ey sec not, and having ears hey hear „wit: .
.1; ?-A wag recently appended to thOlhit of .
market regulations of Cincinnati : ``NO whist;
.• - .
ling near the sausage stallir."
a&-Snmehluly says it is better k, ilia poor
than to livoupen the hard earnings of the uu
suspeetinz,
NO. 32.
A YOtyXG TARkfli.
ME
=