V
''""' 11 1 11 " .fiii.MM.'....K"''nm.i.CTrWI,,W,aWtla,',t.,B On, W 1 t , . r jy.V, ,7.Wrirn'.'...i, .frwiiwun .. Q .a,W. .....i.-.fcin aft-..', 1r- , L -.mu LL,..iu, e , ... . .l.iuj-.l.,
Slcuotcft fa politics, literature, Agriculture, Science, iWoralitu, auJ encral ittcUtgcucc.
VOL 10.
STROUDSBURGr. MONROE COUNTY, PA. JUNE 21, i860.
NO. 24,
Published bv Theodore Schocllt'W0 ''ve UDer an Administration found-
doiUreandqu
fNVpapere discontinued
TERMS. Two dollars per annum in advance Two
excent at the option of the Editor,
"O Advertisements of one square (ten lines) or Ies.,
one or three insertions, S 1 00. Each additional inscr
ton.5 cents. Longer ones in proportion.
iravins a general assortment ofiargc, plain and or Tho Willett'a Point swindle was one of
sc7ionofVP0,WC are prcp:,rea lo executecveri'de Kthe means of paying off tho men who fur-
senptumo IIRirWffjEftfG3, iniabed money to buy and bribe through
ri'anis ircuts urn iicads Notes, niank Receipts, ' tUo election in Pennsylvania; the Fort
justices. Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets. &c, prin "Snelling swindle was auother. Take the
aunu oVl"eS case in Indiana. A leading politician
there, calling himself an American, had a
j q DUCKwouTir. john HAVN c'aim against the Indiaus for $40,000.
T CofilltB'V J3ct2ers : In PolkVMimc it had been examined and
J.O t-OH 5 ' ' Jsoouted. But he was promised that mon-
DUCKWORTH & HAYN, jey in case he would tako care that Indi-
wholesale dealers in j ana went against the Republicans. A
OrOCCriCSj PrCVisiOHSj ffiiqU0rSj&et'g0otlemBn known as Live-Oak Swift of
No 80 Dey street New York. I New-Bed ford furnished a good deal of
t... iri"3o L ' ' 'money, and he bad a larse contract eiv-
GIVE ME A HOME IN THE COUNTRY.
BY THE BARD OF THE EASTOX HALL OF FASHION-
Give me a home in the country,
Said a maiden young and fair :
When Jane is come in her beauty,
And on the ttill Summer air
Is borne forth the fragrant broathing
Of thousauds of lovely flowers,
And the warblinga of birds
From our natures leafy bowers.
Give me a homo in the woodlands,
When Sol with his scorching beams
Is withering the flowers in their beauty, '
And drying the murmuring streams.
Give me a homo vhcrc peace ever
Will greet mo when labor is done:
And though fortune, in show 'ring her fa
vors, Its dear lowly precincts may shun,
With companion, neatly robed in tho
fabhion,
The grace and peculiar etjlc
Which characterize the apparel
Made up at the great store of Pyle,
I'll covet no mora of earth's blessings ;
Hut lightsome, and happy and gay,
Liko the fiowrj and bright mouth of June,
Shall my days pass in sweetness away.
(7 The handsomest assortment of Ready
Made Clothing and piece goods over seen in
Easton is now on exhibition, at Pyle's Great
Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Easton
Bank.
SPEECH OF HORACE GESELLY,
Before the Young Men's Republican TJn- j
ion, at the Stuyvesant Institute, sn.x.
Ma. CHAIR3IAX The Past is dead; lei
the dead bury it, and let its mourners, if
they will, go about the Btrccts; while we
devote ourselves to the living Present,
with its pressing duties, it vast responsi
bilities, and its glorious hopes. Simply
calling your attention to the stupendoui
developments of official fraud, peculation,
and theft recently made before Investi
gating Committees at Washington and
in tho Federal offices in this city, I ask
you to unite with ae in this sentiment :
"Resolved, That we recognize not one
moriln Vi n f finfi TrrdnrnBQl I. In Clnnfliots-
wtibii iuv i--vu m. w... w. . I
the first between exjansivc i'ree .Labor lu Ul4""" .n--.w..
on the one hand, and aggressive, all gras-Uould be too foolih for any man to be
ping Slavery propagandism on the otber; caught doing. We are going to hate a
the second-not lees vital, not less jm "traight forward issue this fall, and while
minent between frugal government and j I doubt not the Slavery question will be
honest administration on one side, and ! presented, the irrepressible conflict be
wholesale executive corruption, legislative twn fraud and honesty in Government
bribery, and pcculative jobbery on the I U be still more important than that
other; and wo recognize in Honest AbejThis people have been overtaxed and o-
Lincoln the r mht man to ead us in both.'
TLoud so'.lausel He continued: Mr.
Till
Chairman and gentlemen. I shall pass
very briefly over tbe firet branch of tbis
Bubject, because it has been so often and
iso thoroughly discussed. I believe that
a.Federal Administration that shall be
honest and impartial will of itself finish
up all the controversy in relation to Sla
very. Give us an Administration that
sViall hr honest and fair, and I don't be-
W Rlnmrc ttill ocnr opt nnnflior !
foot of new territory. If old Zaok Tay
Uvlnr and I had hard work to support
k;m Ur,A hnon Vrpafont. a hundred years
we Bhould not have bad another foot of!tbe money goes into the drawer.
ii- ,orr:tnP T the Fprli.nl Gov. 13 anotucr aoQce. i ne postage on a ici- uupuiui .uu, miuuuu
1S.1, 81 to Europes 24 cen'ts, aLnormous bad beaten Fremont 9 000 and the gen
they to pass such an infernal bill as tbeyUount to pay. But tbe mail ,s closed ,n eral fe el.ng outside of llo State j.s that
A-.A t Jr, m i;nn orot,itm 1 the morning, and the merchant who waits i Douglas had hotter be elected. Mr. U-it-did
Ut Winter in WMexico, catching reasVoablo time before the steam-! tenden wrote a letter whioh elected Doug
a black man and making a slave of bim , ""in a reao owie e fa
myh
trnrfnrs and ofFice-holdera
Legislature there, and they passed that'
bill in order to ingratiate themselves with)
I - TIT I" a
;n hoe8 dr
tl S L 1. 0 ItJ: Z ier-wboi
iou'l waot to crowd Sla.cry opoo tbel
oeonlo and tho aueslioo nil I be settled '
J"?."v ThTdiffieuHv i now bat
.t. t4V.-i oia M h Kiftorof nn
rtnnQ of Frrlnm Thi lifia been the
trroot ?ViflnonA nirinsf. wiinh t,ihrrtv has 1
iat to struggle ior jears. ma B5 0I.
tBMnt. r ua 17irinfai n
mcnt to the cause of honesty and purity.'
T il 171 . J I . I cr BUU BUUUS mo lClkUl iu iuo cicouj- ' 1 " " e
. atrnifrht acroES to California; now. I be eve that ho will get 5,uuu a-.lus. The cou is iouna m ine nv., .
have been called agitator, .ong enough. ,e and 50.000 against any ' the perch in tho scaj the valleys are co d
I .mpeach the agitators who forced VfJ thcr man.S Bight there I fool very sure, and tho mountain tops warm; tho nettle
(ration, bonest and true, which shall re-1 have a mail agent on the train whose bus Douglae; tbey will give it up 1 know the ? w, mAnS! t,'
that. nri tro final rrt nlnnir enKilv. Wo niaubc. I
j i i t. ' ... it j. ; i-, ti.Q lottnrs hut I hare lounu iur. Hamlin, our caaaiaatu iui ic .uu umua uio iou - - a j -
gard human rights as Something, as we ine.. I is to take ',e""8'fhu 5g a very unassuming, 'humblest house is fitted up with cedar,
as what tbey call property, and we shall . lately that it i against he rule for h m , i J ab,o maflnd thfl Ua laDt ig burnod for faoI.
have no more SJave ierntory. I propose, to do so. The reason is that tuo rose ( , j Freo- Ubo trees aro without fruit, tho flowers
therefore, to call your attention to tbo master wants' to make bis percentage, and a man ot few w? u ond tho birds are witb-
otber branch of the' subject-that is the Tor that they must go through the-office.. Soil Dem ocra t 854 vo ng with u y e without scent and the 1 bds are w t
ed in fraud. Tbey stole the October e-
lection in Pennsylvania, by which they
in November. They
bought Americans, and run an American
, ticket to
beat us. The men are now
known who
bad their $1,000 or 82.000
to do it.
"V n t Irn m ItAtn I I. a . AM. I. .... n
en uim ior wune-oaK iimocr, unaer sucu mey nave got outsiue oi ine narrows iney utui uuu v ice-i rubiueui. nuou uo mua uio ocai vjcu. owu nus.iu
circumt-tanccs as afforded no chance for go onboard and find a box of specie, $5,-1 Mr. Greeley retired from the stand a- possession of the City of Mexico, and tho
competition. Those were the meane by , 000 or so, which is tolerably easy to find, mid hearty applause. The Glee Club ' war was virtually ended. Had Mr. Lin
wbich Buchanan oame into power. If wo and they come back and report that they 1 then favored the audience with another coin ocoupied the position which Col.
can't carry the election without resort to
tsuch means, I hope wo shan't win it.
Applause If there is to be another
four years of suoh corruption, I would
j rather it t-hould be Democratic than Re
publican. I believe if we run our ticket
j honestly, the men who try to get up third
! tickets will be marked and numbered.
j I beard a man say that the delegates to
; the National Union or Constitutional Con
vention I don't know which laughter
owned that their expenses were paid by
the Democrats. Tho Demoorats bad to
have an outside arrangement to tell the
stories which it would injure them to tell
! 6uoh as that about Fremont being a
Catholic. We, of course, shall have this
machinery of a third party running to
take votes from us and give them to
our opponents. But I don't believe it
will pay expenses. Who will vote the Bell
arjd Fkerett ticket here? The man had
better vote direct the Democratic ticket.
If anybody gets up a Bell and Everett
ticket in this State, they won't voto it
themselves. Their votes will go plump
for the Democratic ticket. In tho inves
tigation now going on before the Covode
Committee, it appeared that Mr. McCar
ty, a largo paper manufacturer, who
makes large contracts with the Govern
ment paid considerable sums of money to
the Democratic party in Pennsylvania.
And to keep up the Straight American
party in Philadelphia, be paid 810,000.
Thry got 500 or 600 votes for it. And
tia3e il wou'fc Pay so wel1 as fc.hot-.
1
believe that we have, by our nomination,
got rid of the difficulty of giving a port
of excuse to Americaus to run a separate
ticket. Some of those who have been A
lnericans may be going to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket; but tho Bell and Everett
ticket will be supported by no honest
man. It is run as a stool pigeon tioket,
aud grown men, with their eyes wide o
pen, are not going to vote it. It waj dif
ferent in 1856. Then I knew honest,
good, faithful men, who really believed
that Fillmore was going to get tho vote of
tbis State, and they voted honestly for
him. But to vote the Bell and Everett
,
,1'iUU auu c"
that thero must come a reaction. We all
know bow generally tbe people resisted
tho action of the Legislature last Winter,
and wo know now what is going on
here. Intelligent men, not few, but ma-
nj, have known for months that Isaac
V. Fowler was robbing the Government. ,
I wrote bix weeks aco to a Committee :
that he must be htealiug. An enormous ,
amount of newspapers go paid from our i
PoSt-OfficC
Post-C
them,
them,
cd for
there wi
Here
I m. 1
. A stamp sbouiu no put on , ias, auu was uou uvmvu, m uu uiiiu j;tcst oominfT and decisive token of death and with hn lamuy removea mere. j.uo
but that would have to be account-j he was, is not a common man; tor no ! it(J D tbo body, till the ear has lost ! girl went to school a few miles from home,
Instead of that a man stands j common man will answer for mat work; U ueariDg and (be soul's last signal and a hired man was in tbe habit of ear
th a stamp and stamps them, and ana at tbe ena oi tuat campaign iur.i-.in- ,.,. - J:,t,,jr-wn 7?, 7)r. Wm. Ne- rvmc her backwara and torwaras in a
who run tbe'er, has to pay 4H cents, ldo moneygoes
into tbe till, but not into tho account. I
am told that there aro twenty men or
!M HMA n r A flllfn O f itlO Prtif .
duties except to talc SI00 or 8X50 a
- ootb ..4 o.rry it away. Aod people
aro woDdcring wby tbe Post-Offieo can't
support itself It can and would jtb
.onnst etnslation auu nure covcrnmcnt.
It doesn't, because it is called
suDDort the Democratic party
l---rr -r
JU:l lllill Ull UIUUUU JLk ID
i Q n miicf nisA vmtp letter to a Dt
ger, and tho Government get nothing.-
I don't believe thoro ever was a govern -
I ment on oarth a9 corruDt and rotton as
this. Twenty millions of Treasury Notes
coming due and nothing to pay them
with. horty 31ilIions of debt! abundance
of defioiency bills, and vou will find a tcr-
rible deficiency, not in the bills, when
.Laos. " n ma .. i- C QZr T - i- mrtl Vv "
abstractions about Slavery blind us to
this. I will take up another offioer.
There, is a good deal of talk about tho a-
mount of money robbed from slavers.
Two things have been developed these
last years. New-York has become the
metropolis of the slave trading. The way
as it has been told me, is this: The slave
vessel fits out hero and starts out. In the
office of the Marshal, the intelligent and
honorable Iaaih Rynders, there is a fel-
low called 'Dore, Theodore Rynders.
The slaver is watched, and when she is
ready to sail, Doro and somebody else
charter a tug and run after her. When
didn't find ber. Laughter. Another
box of 820,000 is down below and that
is to pay for the cargo. I understand
this fact took place A. leading lawyer
went up to the Marshall a Offioo and said,
"my client has lost $8,000, and your boat
took it P There was some swearing and .
some blowing, but tho money came back. !
It got so bold and open that there is now.
a kjnd of explosion and talk about this,
hllf. T Klinnnao f lint: If will Ytn fivfl im anma
wav or other. Tbe Government is rotten 1
and corrupt from top to bottom, and tbojbis frame vrbon be comes out 10 tbe
people ought to have an honeeter one, 1 morning tbe fair handiwork of faeav
and I believe they will. I don't believe and conscious sovereign of all under
the great mass of men ever did desire a God- lbcJ look 00 bim mf bls P8
corrupt, swindling Government. I felt l,ion and ml8,rJ visit bim when under the
that wo ought to have candidates against depression or gnet, and in the impatience
whoso stern integrity nothing could be ,a?d feyeruhneaa of pain; they hear all
said, and of whose stern opposition to bl3 rcpimngs, see all his weaknesses and
all manner of prodigality, not to Bay tears, and know better than others how
corruption, in government thero is uo poor and humble a thing he comes to be
doubt. I believe we have got such can-!fore be d,es' Tb fiC.e bim ot,in tbe
didates. Show up these corruptions, tabng grace and attitude of the sub
whichhavo created astonishment and a- U APJollo but Q tbe recumbent and
1.1 J x f . t IT ' T
larm even on tho other side of the water. !
'Let the neonlfi sob what, sort of men rov- !
.. it -it i l I
ern tuom. ana L am sure tuev win aemanu
a change, i am
snro r.hrir hnvi'nrr hnn.
ished some of the
- nl.l nrninrlinnR whinl,
made us enemies, tbe great mass of those
r j . 1
who love honesty and frugality, will come
together and say, apart from all abstrac
tions and theories, tho first consideration
is honest, responsible, frugal Government.
I believe that there might be saved mil
lions annually. I believe that tho Post
Office might be madd to support itself,
nearly or quito. at our present rates of
postage... In the midbt of tbe cry about
the PostTOffice-deficienoy bill, and the
need of mone', one of the Postmasters in
this State told me that he did not under
stand it; he had the money of his own of
fice and 15 or 20offices about bim lying on
his bands, but the Government did not
call for it. There is no responsibility, no
accountability, on the part of the subordi
nates of this Administration. If they
pack delegates well, their accounts are o
verlooked, aud they may steal as long as
they see fit. That, is why tho Treasury
h out at the elbows the utter dishonesty
and demoralization of the whole concern.
I will say very little of tho men who are
now before the people for the highest of
fices in their gift. I knew Abraham Lin
coln in Congress eleven years ago, when
he was one of tho youngest members, yet
ooo of tbe most respected. He came
from a section where there wero very few
Whigs. I never beard any" man impeaoh
his integrity, and never until now heard
any man doubt his ability. I tell you,
tho man who stumps a State with Stephen
A. Douglas, and meets him, day after
day, bofore the people, bas got to bo no
fool. Many a man will make a better
first speech than Douglas, but, giving and
taking.?backnnd forward, heis very sharp.
Now, the man who .went through the!
State, speaking against Stephen A.JJoug-l
coin came out with 4,000 majority on the
lna olinnlil hn nlnntoil nnr) thorn Wflrn SO.-
- MA IT-r ' .u. ' r u-i:.- '
have got another man living who would
. 1 1 . i.i 1. ij 1
have fought through that campaign 6oef-;fore
aDda,th 8d- 'be BOn3 are black, aod .be caglo. are
naturedly as bo did Mr. Trambull white; b. moles lay . .. ;
would have begun a little njoro ranker, duek, bill, be KJ j '
but ono or tbo otber woold soon bave ttcton tbo doer and squirrel) bas fito
been knocked off tbe Platform. Mr. Lin.olaws on bis ore paws tbreo talon, on
; coin wont mrougu uu uvuvuu uu-
upon to ture anu entire suavity, anu. ueat owpucu tun. iuuiu a a umu uv,inpuu6w;
, aud that A. Douglas, it being the firet time any i has a broom in its mourn insteaa oi a
- man on our siae ever carriuu iubl omic j- iuiiuu, u uou, uub-uan Mv.w..K.ut3
i -l rji. - iwt-i-x l ' i -n Hoh nna.hs t rin nnit.nrf m liiu
- - htoff'.nn .s rafa. and the other to thotofsqua
I Utlliu .uviviu v.w-. .w.-p.
ocratio party on all other question.-
1 They could not turn him out of thenar-
ty, because he voted with them on all but
the Slavery questions, so he was Chair -
man of the Committee on Commerce up
to toe time they made the Cincinnati
Platform and nominated James Bacban-
an. Then be came out and said, uYou
Till f m rt X w w a n "FA n M M M m V A T Vt t
ceased to bo a Democrat; I am going with
ho Republicans." He resigned his seat
and went to Maine, and was eleoted Gov-
crnor by 15,000 majority in a State which
went against us the year before Both of
these mon have polled tho highest vote
ever polled in their two several States,
and they will poll a highor vote still next
Fall. Loud applause. I have grown
: old, and don't believe now that a thing is
going to be because I think it ought to be;
but I feel very euro, as every man in Chi-
cago felt when the nomination was made,
that the 4th of March will see Linooln
and Hamlin inaugurated as your Prcsi-
' patriotic song, which was enthusiastically
cheered.
..-
The Physician andthe Pastor,
Thero aro two classes of men to whom
tbe worJd presents itself in an aspect
wbicb is bid from tbe masses of mankind.
The Physician and the Pastor look on
men from a prospect ground peculiarly
their own. They see man not in the
raiShfe of bis mind or in" tbe v,'gr of
P" Buuermg aopoou
! A.i it. .i e
utQera OD lue Buriace ol "J
thov nnnpf.rntfi tn frir noro.
And it is
'j r -----
DeinS
being conversant
with
different worlds.
Without and in the street, all is hilarity
j ; r i t i i. (
uuu jvy ui uuuu, uuu tue 5uJf opttii ui
life predominates. But it is only the o
pening of a door, or the stepping into a
cellar, and tho scene is all changed.
Man, the goodly child of heaven, tbey fol
low bim who was seen in all the alertness
of joy and life, made after tbe same pat
tern, and breathed into it by the same
spirit, is laid out in languisbment and
I death, too poor for auzht but pity, his
sinking pulse and laboring heart betok
ening how little of the little span is left
him.
To these scenes, both come on the work fae Jq tho morni it wa9 nowhere ! returned, when they acknowledged their
of benevolence; but they occupy different tQ fae found Tfae aftornoon hav. i inability to pay, and implored bim not to
departments The curer of the body oeoasion to Eako some repairs, a bu-! send them to Jail. The captain compro
knows his toils and anxieties. Let him .q hj. room wag removedt and the mised tbe affair by setting them to work
first do his work and be gone and how . ... nn . , ft h.A h.DTi the man at sawing wood, and the wo-
necessary is it that a physician should be ,
ac a pnysician snoum ue ,
a pious man: Bat " not-uit men, to
sit down by tho bedside, at tbe moment
when the physician shakes his head and
retires, and all that is seen and heard
betokens that the sick is given over. At
that moment of wound up interest to press
gently the wasted hand, and if the sick
bo a child of God to make the skillful
application oflho Gospels comforts to
select and present tbe chapters whioh tbe
r, . .. . v ... r .it- . . n
opint nas. written ior toe aymg, 10 ten
of the rod and staff of Jehovah to com
fort, and bow precious in His eyes is the
death of his taints; or, if be be not a
child of God. cautiously to alarm, and
gontly to press home the frequent invita- adelphia. Upon being questioned by an
tions, the encouraging promiees the rich- j Officer stated that she was homeloes and
es of the Father's tender mercies, and tho without friends. She was taken to the
impressivo testimonies of the Savior's love 'station house, and subsequently to the
with thesa, and with the fearful alterna- central station, whore sho told a sad sto
tions, to win, if he can, tho poor soul, ry. It was as follows: She was seven
whose night is just at band. What a ! teen years of age, and a native of Salem,
..!,! m,;d m..Dfim An nnrl nniinnn N. J. Two vears aco her fathor pnr-
d(j ag hag 0pportunity, till tho la-
6b
vms.
The Land of Contraries.
In Australia the north wind is the hot
wind, and the south thb oool; tbo wester
ly tho most unhealthy, and the eaFt the
mot salubrious; U is summer with tho
colonist when it is winter at home, and
the barometer is considered to rise be
bad weather aud to fall before good;
u.a u.u
- ,
lia.
t. l. : 1 rl1!. ir, n kin.1 tnn inhnrroi rohinll
The Chicogo Press and Tribune thus
I disposes of the charge that Mr. Lincoln
' took the Mexioan side through the late
war with that country:
"Ihe revival of this infamous slander.
after its thorough and cooinlcte oxnosures
in the canvass of 1858. shows to what des-
VlflMflllnn flirt . ... t . . t K I I
coin has drivon the Sham Demooraoy.
Col. Richardson, howevor, was not very
circumspect in his lauguago in starting
the falsehood again on its travels. A
slight analysis of his statement in conneo-
tion with the date of Mr. Lincoln's en-
tranoo in CoDgresa is, of itself,, a sufficient
refutation of the whole charge. He Bays
' Mr. Lincoln's speeohes 'against his coun-
trymon and in favor of Mexico retired
him from the political arena, and the
' Whig party refused to roturn him to
Congress.' Now, it so happens that Mr.
Lincoln was elected to Congress just a-
, bout the close of tho Mexican war.
i Richardson falsely charges him with hav
ing held in relation to the Mixican war,
does any man believe than an Illinois
constituency especially the district which
bad sent the gallant Hardin and his brave
regiment to tho scene of conflict would
have elected him to CongrossT The fact
that he was so elected, together with bis
votes and speeches in Congress, proves
the whole story to be utterly false; and
its continued refutation, after its expo
sure, shows tho desperate strait to which
the party feels itself driven by the nomi
nation of an bonest man and true patriot.
It will fail of its purpose, however. The
records of Congress aro accessible, and
wherever the lie is uttered it will be ex
posed. Moreover, when tho facts aro all
brought out, the obarge oan be regarded
in no other light than as a direct assault
upon every man who was identified with
tho old Whig party. Mr. Linooln was
in full communion and sympathy with (
that party tho friend and associate of j
Clay, Webster, Crittenden, Hardin, and
all its trusty leaders. He held the Bame
opinions in relation to the war which they
held, gave the same votes that they gave;
and when Col. Richardson seeks to fasten
such a charge upon Mr. Lincoln, he, by
implication at least, accuses them and the
whole rank and file of the Whig party of j
tbe same thing."
Lost and Found.
ly Tray Times tells the following rat
Btorv:
More than six months ago, Mr. Leon
ard Edwards, who lives on Fourth street
in that town, lost a valuable gold watch.
He placed it upon a stand when be went
tn haA at. nirrlif nftnr WinrHntr it UD
:; ,n;n u. .a nmnl Whnn
floor taken
. ,
. fc lhfl floQr under j,
b dat rals. In a Bnng oorDer, be-
t tfac A a , Q0,t of yari.
fiedjarticleJ SQoh as bits of paper 0ld rags,
of' oheeile olotha. . having., and
jq thig Mf Edvvarda focnd
hig tim ie carofully stowed a-
T a'deDt the fa00
j ttndFB0ln0 aisar.
; mcnt 0f the machinery indicated a
u u
eovore shock.
A Painful Case.
On Friday morning a young girl was
found wandering about the streets of Phil-
'chased a plantation near New Orleans,
wason. Jjurtng tuese riues uesuccecueu
in winning her affections, and in porsuad
ing her to elope with bim. She stole
$1 00 belongiug to her father, and tho
couple come to this city, where the villain
effected her ruin, and after obtaining all
ber money and pledging nearly all her
clothing he deserted her. Having no
means left, tbo poor woman was turned
into the streets by tho proprietor of tho
house where she bad been staying. Tbe
girl refusod to make affidavit against tbo
scoundrel who bad betrayed ber. Sho
was sent to tho Houo of Refugo until
ber family can be communicated with.
. I 3 .1
To Preserve the Skins of Animals.
A correspondent Bonds tbo following
method which he says ho obtained from
a foreign journal, and has found reliable:
Stretch the skin tightly and smoothly up
on a board, hair side down, and tack it
by tho edes to its place Scrape away
the loose flesh and fat with a blunt knife,
aud work in plenty of obalk with plenty
of hard rubbing. When the chalk begins
to powder and fall-off, remove the skin
from tbo board fill it with finely ground
alum, wrap it closely together and keep
it In a dry place a few days By this
means it will be made pliablo. ond will
retain tbe hair.- American Agricaiad-turist.
buii& Ladies, Read?
The following from tho Hartford Daily
Conrant, in relation to a fashionable nui
sance, which prevails, in that eityr tll
apply to all the towns and 'euisatbo
U. States:
What a number of idle, useless young
women they call themselves young la
dies parade our streets! "They toil
not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in
all bis glory was not arrayed liko one of
them." Do they over look forward to
thu time when tho roal cares and respon
sibilities of life will cluster around theza?
Havo tbey made, or are tbey raaking any
preparation for the onerous duties which
will assuredly fall to thoir lot duties to
aocioty, tho world and GodI They
lounge or slcop away their time in tho
morning. They never take hold of tho
drudgery, tho repulsive toil; which each
son and daughter of Adam should per
form in this world. They have no half
its of industry, no taste for the useful, no
fkill in any really useful art. Tbey aro
in the street., not in the performance of
their duty, or for the acquisition of health,
but to seo and bo seen They expect
thus to pick up a husband who will be as
indulgent as their parents have been, and
support them in idleness. Thoy who
sow wind in this way are euro to reap tho
whirlwind. No life can be exempt from,
cares. How mistaken an education do
these girls receive who are allowed to
imagine that lifo is always to be a garden
of rosesl Labor is the great law of our
being. How worthless will sho provo
who is unable to perform it.
Domestic education cannot be acquired
m the streets. It oannot bo learned a
midst tho frivolties of modern society.
A good, and worthy, and comfort-bringing
husband can rarely be piokod on tho
pavement.
"Tho nymph who walks the public streets,
And sots her cap for all she meets,
May catch tbe fool who turns to stare,
But men of sens avoid the snare."
The highest and best interest of socie-
ty in the future, demand a better, a mora
useful, a more domcstio training of our
j young ladies.
High Life below Stairs.
A gay couple, representing themselves to
bo man and wife, arrived at Carpenter's
Hotel, Newark, a few days ago, and book
ed themselves as permanent residents.
For a few days they lived most luxuriant
, lj dictating tho details of their "fodder,"
iJuu uaviug ii ourveu up iu tutu uu iuvu,
but when the time arrived for them to
settlo the bill thev manifested a strong
disposition to "foot it" during tho land
lord s absence, whereupon the bar tender
very urgently requested them to remain
I under lock and koy until the proprietor
man gfc sorQbbing and is determined to
keep them at it until tho wholo bill is
paid.
Gold Ink.
Tako some leaf gold and white honey
and grind 'them together upon a marble
slab until the gold is reduced to an im
palpable powder. The paste now form
ed is agitated in a largo glass tumbler
with soft water, which dissolves tho hon
ey while tho gold falls down to tho bot
tom. The water is now poured off end
tho gold washed until all the honey is re
moved, after whioh the gold is dried and
then suspended in a mucilage of gam a
rabic. It is now used for writing upon
paper, and wben it becomes dry it may
be burnished and rendered brilliant.
Silver ink is prepared in tho same man
ner, by substituting silver leaf for tbe
gold. Gold is also obtained in powder
by dissolving nitrodjdrochlorio acid (ay
ua regiaj) which is colled the lerchlorido
of gold. When crystallized, this is solu
ble in water, alcohol and other, and nay
bo used for gold ink by adding a gum
mucilage to tho water or alcohol in which
it is dissolved. Metallic writing fluids of
different colors can be made by mixing
bronzo powders in gum mucilage. tS
cntijic American. .
. i
Economy iu Domestic Fires.
I bavo, for yoars, materially reduced
tho consumption of coals in tho fireplaces
in my house by putting fire-clay orcr tho
bottom bars. It is introduced in a moist
state, and can be carried to any extontin
reason which the operator onn desiro,
and be molded in any form be may pre
fer. I havo it placed in a sloping form,
like tho roof of a house, in which t shapo
it fills up tho bottom and baok of tho fire,
where it oannot be seen wben the coals
aro in tho grate. By this contrivanco a
very email qunatity of coals is made to
produce, apparently a large firo, and tbo
mass of day becomes red-hot, and throws
a great heat into tho room. Tho-con-sumption
of ofels will be found 3to bo
much lossenod by this practice, andgtbo
olay, when onoo put in, will last for years.
Builder.
2Tlt is stated that twenty thouVand
Swedes and Norwegians are preparing
to embark for the United States, and it
is believed that not less than that number
will reach tbe United States Jber tho
close of tbo pre?ent year.