.. - . .rve. - I' v. . NEW SERIES, VOL. 10, NO. 16. SUNI3URY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA.-SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1857. OLD SERIES, VOL- 17. NO- 42 I-- K m, - ft The Sunbury American. rUBLlBHKD EVERY 6ATCRDAT. . .. BY H. B. MASSER, Market Square, Sunbury,Tenna. , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. T" U LVLlA rr? per "uupmi m r' vdyvc. No paper iliscuntiiiued until all rr&ige ire All commanicaiiont or letter on buafnet retatlng to .l. L ... ........ .tiM..t.,... niuat be POST PAID. in wiw wj w ' TO CLUBS. Three copie. to one .ddre... , n fin 10 00 ."n 5o Do no oo Five dollars In .dv.nc. will p.y forthre. yeai'.anb- -ertplloll w ine aiiwiw". Pottrter. will pta"? oor Agent, nnd tank ter. O MIWlll lllg .UDcri.i -j- r 1 to dJllii. under Ihe Van Office L.aw. TERMS OP' ADVERT1SIN0. One Pqume of 13 line., 3 time., ".very .uoseqnent insertion, One Squa. e, 3 month., -?ix month., ia-Un Card, of Five II...., per eanum Merr-hants ..id others, advertising by the 100 300 60 COO 30 yen,, with tt. ,, RT barrel Advenieement..ne per ag reement. JOB PRINTING. W. We nneeted with onr establishment wel ,r?ed Jo.1 OFFI CE, which will . to cuto n the neatest .tyle, every v.riety of printing. E. B. iASSEP ATTORNEY AT LAW,, 6UNBTTRY, PA. Business attended to In the Countie. of Nor Ihumherland, Union, Lycoming Montoui and Columbia. Reference) in Philadel)hia : Hon. Job R. Two, Cha.. g"1' Sumcrt & 9andraM, lann. Smith to, " LOCUST MOUNTAIN COLLIERY SUPERIOR WHITE ASH AJJTHBAQITB COAL, from the Mammoth Vein, for Furn ace., Found rie, Steamboat, and Family ue, rlT.Cl"-( NmbtVJI" Covan, Pa SIZES OF COAL. LUMP, for Blast Furnace, and Cupola, STEAMBOAT, for Steamboats, Hot Air Furn.cc. and Steam. BI10KEN, i pQt fjrttci, Stove, and Stca. EGG. S , . STOVE, I For 8tovea, Steam and burning NUT, S Ln- . .. a, PEA, for l.imeburnera and making Steam. Order, received at MU Carmel or Northuin erlsnd Wharf, will receive prompt attention. M. B.BELL, D. J. LEWI, WILLIAM MUIR. May 3, 1856. tf DILWOBTH BRANSON & CO. Hardware Merchants, Having removed from No. 69 to No. 73 Market Street, Philadelphia, Are prepared, with greatly increased facilities, to fill order, for HARD WARE of every variety on bent term., from a full assortment, including Railroad Shovel., Pick., 4;C Country merchants and others will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. April 18, 1856. ly O. OF TT- -A- SUNBURY COUNCIL, No. 30, O. of U. A. M. meet, every Tti.oit evening in the American Hall, oppo.ite E. V. U right's store, Market street, Snnbury, Pa. Members of the order are respectfully requested to attend. M. L. SHIN DEL, C. 8. 8. II ! n hicks, R. 8. Sunbury, Jan. 5, 1857. oct 20, "o WASHINGTON CAMP.No. 19 J. 8. of A v hold, iu tte.l meetings every Thursday evening, in tin American Hall, Market Street, Sunbury. MUSSELMAN, P. A. A. SuissLcn, R. 8. Sunbury. July 5, 1850. tf. . A. J. CONRAD, HOLLOWING RUN. RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has replenished his Store wilh an ex cellent assortment of New Goods just received from Philadelphia, which he will sell on terms u reasonable as any other establishment. His assortment consist,in part of .. .., CLOTHS, CA8SIMERE8 ci SATTINETT, Winter Wears for men and boys, alt.tyles and prices Lndies Ureas UootU. Consisting of Black 8ilks, Merinos, Alpaca., Jt.aine., Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, Trim- DUAl.Sotre.h supply of GROCERIES of all kinds. HARDWARE and ttUEENSWARE, Cedarware, Brooms, c Also a Urge a..ort. tnent of Uoots anu nnoes, su'iame lor mn -men and Children. Hats and Caps, Silk HuU, and all goods usually kept in a Country Store. AH the above named Stock of good will be old positively at low price for cash, or in ex change for country produce, at lha highest market price. Hollowing Run, Nov. 29. 1856. lv lU ET GltEiSB. THIS Grease is recommended to the notice of Wagoners, Livery Stabln keepers, Ac.,., being Sortuioa to anything of the kind ever in troduced. A. it doe. not gum upon the axle ii much mora durable, and is not affected by the weather, remaining the same in summer as in winter, and put up in tin canisters at 37 J and T5 cents, for sale by A. W, FlSHEK. March 14,1857 front Street Wire Manufactory. WTS01.,CO&Co v.. Att v,..tk r.n.ii Ar.Ml. earner of Cuorab'. Alley, between Mnrket end Mulberry (Arch) Streets, Phitadel- ,hi., manuluelure M upar.or iir, "; v;,. ..r all kinri. : HniM and Connel Wire Cloth for Papr Maker., Ac. Cylinder, .nd Dandy Roll, co- verou in iii doh milliner. - Htmvy Twilled Wiie for Srk Catcher., Sieve, for Brau mid Iron Foundei., Bcreen Wire, Window , 8al'as, Trnpa , Diah Covers, Ccal and Baud Scroen., c. Fancy Wire Work of every description. March It, 1847. 3m e JOSEPH Fl'SSELl. UaaaiLLA aid PBAsoiMacrACTBBR, No. 3 North Fourth Street, N.. W. Corner af Market, Philadelphia. HAS now on hand an extenaiva assortment of the newest ami roast desirable kinds, in eluding niiny NEW BTVLEa not h.retofor. to bs had in this marSet. An examination of our stock is solicited before purchasing elsewhere. March 7, 1857. 3m COUNTY ORDERS County orders taken as cash for goods, aud on not or book ao ceunt by E. Y. BRIGHT SON. Nov. Sfl, IBM Select Ijflcirjn THE CHERRY TREE. To Spring the good God spake, and said "Wo, for the worm a table spread ;" And sonn the cherry tree Is seen, Covered with leaflets fresh and green. Within his shell the worm awakes, And quick his winter house forsakes, Stretches himself, and yawns and tries, To open wide his sleepy eyes. And thereupon, without a pause, Upon the Dearest leaf he gnaws, And says, ' 'Tis hnrd to 't away, So tender are the leaves to-day." And yet ngain the good God said, "Now for the bees a table spread." At once the cherry tree is light With myriad blossoms pure and white. A little bee the banquet spies At early morn, and thither flies, Thinking "I now my thirst can slake, And here my fragraot coffee take." Out of these enns so clean and nice : Then puts bis tongue in, in a trice, And sips and says, "II ow very sweet I Plenty of sugar here I weet." To Summer next, the good God said, "Go, for the birds table spread," And now the cherry tree doth glow With ruddy fruit u tempting show. A sparrow lights upon the bough And says, "11 eat my fill here now ; 'Twill make me vigorous of wing And give rue strength uf voice to sing." Then to the Autumn, God did say, 1 hey ve had enough : clear all away. And chillii.tr winds the branches tost, And full the sharp and bitter frost. The leaves were changed to cold and red. Then fluttered downward, withered, dead, Till spoilt of nil its folinge fair. The cherry tree stood lone and bare. To Winter then, the good God said, "O'er what is left a covering spread." Softly and fust the snow flakes full, And quietly settles over all. THE ONLY GENTLEMAN. BV I'M'UNE KOIiSYTUE. "Adhesive plaster, Miss- Wilson 1 Were you asking me for adhesive plaster?" asked Clara stanhope, glancing carelessly at a young girl who was making loud lamentations over an almost imperceptible cut in one of bcr pretty white fingers. "Yes; hiive you any in your work-box, Miss Stanhope?" 'No, my work-box is not a medicine chest; but here is I.ieuteouut Grey ; he would do very well, lie possesses ull the qualities of the best adhesive plaster; it is almost im possible to get rid of him." A nd the spoiled beauty eodud her rude speech with a clear and ringing luugh. Miss Wilson looked amazed, and the poor lieutenant of marines, after trying in vain to join in Miss Stunhope'g merriment, walked away. "That is the seventh gentleman yoa have offended mortally within the lust four weeks" said Mrs Lee. "Hut Mr. Urey is so dreadfully tiresome, Mrs. Lee, he wore out my patience long ago. Since I came, be hits done nothing but keep up a perpetuul smiling and bowing at every thing I said. Wherever I turned, I saw him, aud ua nutter whom I spoke to, he answered. I could not endure it a moment longer; and besides, I confess, it is a great pleasure to mo to say a cutting thing to conceited people." "You should remember, though, what Sheridan says, somewhere : "Let your wit be as keeu as your sword, but as polished too." "That latter epithet would hardly apply to all your severe remarks." "Ah, Mrs. Lee! who expects polish in a Western girl? That would be "gilding reliuud gold." Aud Clara Sluuhope laughed proudly. "People of a family like ours," said Mrs. Stanhope, coming to her daughter's assist ance, "are above the conventionalities that ordinary persous hedge themselves about with. We are related to many of the noble families of England ; among others, to the Duke of Ilutlund; my mother was a Manners; aud od my husbaud's side, the Duke of Nor thumberland is a relative of ours ; and 1 have lately discovered that llobert ltruce was au ancestor of mine in a direct liue. Our pro genitors were people of consequence when they first came to this country ; and there never has been a time wheo tbey do not ruuk amoug the first families." "Then I sunnose we must rmv vnn infinitn respect," said Mrs. Lee, "as being among those persons, rare m America, who have not only oue, but two grandfathers. "Honor to whom honor is due." isut still, 1 think if Miss btuuhnpe would only cousider the feel ings of these Kentlemeu " "Gentlemen !" interrupted Mrs. Stanhope with ber usuul impetuosity. "Do you cull these persons about bere gentlemen j Accor dinir to my utiderstaodiug of that much per verted word, there is but one geutlemau in the bouse. "And who may he be?" asked Mrs. Lee, who, being a widow, did not feel herself culled upon to resent this sweeping denun ciation. "1 do not know bis name, but he is that tall, elegant-looking man who sits just oppo site me at the table " "What, the one that comes in and goes out without addressing a word to any oue who is so exquisileiy particular in bis dress and in whatever be deigns to eat or drink makeg a great parade about his wine and all the lit tie etceteras, and gives the waiters more trouble than any other ten persons r "1 bave not observed all that," said Clara ; "but I must say be is my ceau-ilea of a high-bred gentleman." "And 1 must say, my dear, that I think you will find out before long, that yoa have made a great mistake." "Do you know anything about him ?" "Only that he gave bis name as Manners, when be tooK a room cere." "Munneis?" exclaimed Mrs. Stanhope. Perhaps be is a relation of the Duke of Kullaud. 1 win as a Dim to-oay. ' Hut, mamma, you do not know him," said Clara. "I will introduce myself to him," said Mrs. Stniibope. "People of a family like ours cao take such liberties without oeing misiuter pieted." This conversation took nlace in the draw Select Cnlc. tog room of o of the largest and most fashionable boarding bouses of New York, where people prided themselves on their ex clasiveness, and fancied that they added greatly to their own importance by refusing to recognize those who sat eacn day Deside them, if the; did not chance to be members of their own circle. Mrs. Stanhope was a lady or some wealth, frotn one of the western cities, who had come wilh ber daughter to New York, that she might see a little more of the world than she could at home. Clara Stanhope was a remarkably Cue looking girl, with a spirited, dRshing, and even daring look and manner, always cool and unembarrassed even when she was saving the most astonishing things ; and with a laugh whose clear and silvery melody, some what loud though it was, often beguiled those who were suffering from her merciless sarcasm into joining her merriment. Mrs. Stanhope, panoplied by her reliance on ber "family," graciously condescended to take llie Initiative in making me acquaintance of her l it-d-vw at table. "Might she ask," she said, wilh a bow as stately as that of any Castilian dame, "if he were of the Bame lumily as the Duke of Rut land." With an equally stately bow, and a calm indifference of nuint r, that showed him to be a true-born aristocrat, Mr. Manners re plied in the affirmative. "Then I must claim yon as a relative," Mrs. Stanhope continued, with an air as though she were conferring an immense favor; 'for we are also members of that illustrious house." Mr. Manners merely bowed ; the fuvor was received, as uurequested gifts often are, as though the acceptance was somewhat of an infliction. Hut this indifference only height ened the admiration of Mrs. Stanhope and her daughter. If he had courted them, they might have treated him with their usnal haughtiness ; but keeping them as he did in the position they first assumed, as applicants for his notice, they showed him, underneath tbeir customary arrogance, a constant def erence and attention. "I am happy to have found relatives in this part of the world, where I thought I hud none," said the gentleman, as he arose from the table, wilh a languid air, as though he felt it incumbent on him to Bay something, but thought it quite a bore. " bat a coxcomb ! ' said one gentleman to another. 'This port of the world he mustbe an Eng lishman an English gentleman, of course, perhaps a nobleman, who has dropped bis title while travelling in tins couutry, said Mrs. Stanhope to her daughter. As days passed by, Mr. Manners relaxed somewhat from his cold abstraction ofmanner, and condescended to converse. It was evi dent that Clara S'anhope felt more pleased by his attentions, few aiA slight as they were, than she cured to confess. The casual re marks be dropped influenced ber strangely. Her lough, that bad once been the music of the house, ringing through the drawing-room, the halls, and dining-room with its outburst of exuberant pride and joyousness, grew still and hushed, and replaced by a tranquil smile. The change began on the very day that Mr. Manners had made the re-mark, thai "no woman with a loud laugh could ever claim to be considered a lady." The gentleman evidently was not aware that his words contained any person allusion. Several other snyings of his had great effect on the unrestrained manners of Clara Stan hope. She was fast becoming subdued a'nd quiet, and even gentle. Hut this transforma tion could not take place witnoul being com mented on, and the cause of it closely scru tinized. Thanks to her severe speeches, she had not a friend in the house, but many watchful and criticising observers. "I believe (hat Miss Stanhope is in love with that Mr. Manners," said Mr. Grey. "Do you know who be is I ' asked one gen tle in an. All answered in the negative, and then commenced a general discussion and conjec turing. It was lale in the evening; the ludies had all retired ; the gentlemen still lingered, wasting more than an hour in Iruit less sunnisincs. The only fact that was clearly established was that there was some mystery connected witn Mr. 31 aimers. When ladies gossip, there is a vague un certainty in their utterances. There are inuendoes, hints, wise looks, compressing of the lips, and shakings or the bead; but all these amount to but little ; the world needs something definite to rest on, and so it shut its eyes resolutely agiinst toe cloud ol smoke, aud if the fire is well bidden takes no heed or it. But when the sterner portion of the race put their wise heuds together, and they are not so slow to do it as tney would like us to believe, something comes of it. From that eveuing's discussion there syrung up in the minds of two or tbree or the geoliemeo, all of them the victims of Miss Stauhope's beauty and her raillery, a determination to penetrate the veil with which Mr. Manners bad enveloped himself. An old lady from the country, who lived in the bouse, had expressed a wish to know "what that gentleman did for a living ; for her part she never felt easy about folks till she knew what their busiuess was." The lofty scorn with which Mrs. Stanhope repell ed the idea of its being necessary fur a gen tleman to do anything Tor a living, quite subdued the old lady. "I only meant," suid she "that I have al ways noticed that those who did not follow any business, but lived, nobody knows bow, were disrespeclable, generally speaking." "Mr. Manner J is an English gentleman," said Mrs. Stanhope. "Oh I" said the old lady ; and Mrs. Stan Lope looked upon the matter as settled, though it would have been hard for her to tell how sho made it out The point which the gentlemen were bent on discovering was the same as that about which the old lady had expressed such curi osity. One of the investigators was a law yer, a keeu, shrewd man, one whom nature and practice had both combined to make a "detective" of the first order. lo two or three days, Mr. Ilillurd, for that was bis name, said to Mr. Grey : "I have discovered one thing. Mr. Man ners hag some regular occupation. His very air betrays that, as you meet him io the street ; and no gentleman of leisure would come in and go out as regular as he does " "While 1 wag reading the paper, this morning, I was struck by a remarkable coin cidence," said Mr. Ilillurd. about a week afterwards, to the same gentleman. Mr. Grey opened his eyes wide ; for, though be bad by no means Mr. Ilillard's capability of seeing through a millstone, even when it had no bole in it, he appreciated all the more highly bis friend's powers. "1 observed," coutiuued Mr. Ilillard. "that Mr. Manners' engagements you know ba is engaged tbree or lour evenings in the week to the fashionable parties of tbo season, Mrs. Staubope thinks j well, bis engage, menu all occur on the nights wheo the Ethi opian baud gi' their coucerU; aud also" Mr. Grey wag opening his eyeg wider every minute "and also, at the time when Mr. Manners went on a little trip to Philadelphia te see the city, be taidthe band must have gone and returned in the same tram." Hera Mr. Grey shut his eyes a reaction consequent npon .their having been go loog strained to Ibelr almost limits of expansion. "Grey, suppose we go to hear the Ethiopi an isana lo-uigntj They are aaid to be very fine singers In their way," suggested Mr. Hillard. - Mr. Grey consented and they wera soon seated in a corner of the concert room, where they could see without being themselves seen Whpn the troop, seven men, wilh their faces dressed a la Afric-America, appeared, they scrutinised them closely. Three of them were in height and figure very much like Mr. Manners, but so well disguised were they that it was impossible for even Mr. Ilillard to decide which one of the three, or whether any one bore any resemblance to the gentle man in whom they were bo much interested. Mr. Grey, after having fixed npon each mem ber of the troob in succession to the individ ual in question, at last gave np in despair. ru Ss. i -.u- " no uiBb pun oi ii.e vui.ctTb was uier, Amid outbursts of onnlause. the sineers turn ed to leave the stage a few minutes. -L,ook, Grey, look at the man with the tambourine. There be is the gentleman himself!" Few people think of disguising their backs: perhaps it would not be so eesv to do it : and so Mr. Manners was discovered. The secret he bud so carefully kept was bis no longer. No one who has not tried it can tell bow hard it is to keep a secret in this age of the world. If Mr. Manners was especially satisfied with anything that belonged to himself, it was with his walk and bearing; erect, stiff and somewhat pompous. That ebtrayed him. " 1 liere goes the only gentleman Miss Stan hope has seen in the whole city of New York which she culls an immense city of plebeians." faction. "She must see him in Lis glory," said Mr. Milliard. But Mrs. ami Mrs. Stanhope rejected with scorn the idea of mingling with the crowd of undistinguished commoners, to listen to such low and base-born melodies. "1 would not go nor ollow my dnughter to attend such a place. Not a fit place for la dies, Mr. Manners says," said Mrs. Stanhope. Fortune favored Mr. Milliard's purposes. The very evening after making this assertion, Mrs. .Montgomery ranshaw, the star and cy nosure of the fashionable world, stopped iu her carriage on her way to hear the Ethiopi an Band. She had been persuaded, sho said, into making up a purty for that purpose and wished to know if Mrs. end Miss Stun hope would join them. It was the kind of amusement particularly agreeaoie io tne young lady, who enjoyed a regular frolic fur more than any staid and proper recreation. She openly expressed a desire to accompany Mrs. Fimshaw; her mo ther hesitated, glanced round the room; then remembered that Manners had left a littlo while before, pleading au engagement for the evening ; Mrs. ranshaw was almost a stran ger to her; she was very anxious to turn their slight acqnaintntiee into an intimacy and therefore she ended by consent inr. Ol course, Mrs. ranslmw, with her party occupied the most conspicuous places in the concert room. After the first half hour had nearly passed, during a short pause in the singing, Miss Stanhope heard herself addres sed. 1 urniug her head, she round that Mil liard and Mr. Grey were sitting behind her. A few remarks passed criticism on the singing, the audience, and the crowd ; aud Mr. Milliard said "I wish, Miss Stanhope, you wonld observe the man with the tambourine. Notice him as be goes off the stage. He reminds me ve ry much or Mr. Manners." "Compare M r. Manners to an Ethiopian srrenader !" said Miss Stanhope with her scoriiTuI smile. However, her attention once turned in that way, found so much interest and perplexity, that she could notice nothing else. When he turned from the audience, the conviction dashed upon her that the tambourine player was Mr. Manners, and no one else. One glance at Mr. Milliard revealed to him that the discovery was made. He saw a long whispering conversation between the mother and daughter. M rs. Stituhope evidently re fused to believe the story. "All your imagination, my dear," she said at last. But, before the evening was over, she too was forced to perceive the truth of her daugh ter's discovery. She could hardly command herself sufficiently to sit through the remain der of the concert. Her very dress seemed to share her indignation, and shook and rus tled iticessuntly. It was no difficult matter for Mr. Manners to discover when they met at breakfast the next morning, that he had been recognized. He was treated with cold disdain by both la dies. Silent contempt wus M rs. Stanhope's forte, and she impressed the propriety of the same course of action on her daughter. Hut Clara Stanhope belonged to the class of de monstrative young ladies. The impulse to speak was too strong to be resisted. "1 was delighted with the concert last eve ning, Mr. Manners," said she; "you acted your part most inimitably. Yon bave not mistaken your vocation, evidently." "Thank you, Miss Stunhope ; your appre ciation of my poor efforts gives me great pleasure. But, allow me to request you, in your approaching visit to England, to say notbinc to our cousin." with a provoking em phasis on the our, "the Duke of Rutland, of my present employment. lie migui not think it a suitable oue for a member of his family." A saucy reply was trembling on Miss Stauhope's tongue, but, obedient to a glance Irom tier mother, she closed ber rosy lips over it. and finished her meal in silence. "Manners, iudeed 1" said Mrs. Stanhope, wheo they were again iu tbeir own room. "Clara, his name is Hoggs; Mr. Milliard found it out." A correspoudeot of the BostouJTranscript meutious that opou entering a certain book store at the corner of two streets io that city lust week he noticed five poets in converse tion together vie ; Willis Longfellow, Luut, Fields and Winter. Sir Walter Scott's name and family are continued in the person of a little grandson, recently born, lie is the sou of Mr. Hope Scott, of Abbottarord, who married Sir Wal ter's ouly surviving grandchild. A travellor in Africa declara that he met one King who bad eleven portly wivea, all of whom were weighed monthly, the one that weighed the most being invaringly iustalled mistress of the household until the time of the next weighing. f From the Philadelphia Kvening Dullctin DEft FREISCUUTZ. "Freischuetze, fri"-shut'-al, m (n ; pi n) iree arc nor oae wno uses charmen bullets." Oelschlager's Pronouncing German Dic tionary, p. 150. Am. "The Pope ht Icaih a julhj life." Wie gent's my frents if you'll allow, t sings yon rite afay shoost now, Some dretfu! sdories vitch dey calls Deo Freyschutz, or de Magic Balls. Wohl in Bohemian land it cooms, Where folks drinks prnndy mote of ploonis ; Mere lifed ein Yager Cfcspor Schmit, Who shot mit goons und ncTer hit. Und dere vas one old Yager who Says "Kasper dis vill Defer do ; If you should miss on trial day, Dere'l be de tyfel den to pay. "If you do miss, you shtupid goose, isere i De ae uonnerwelter loose ; For you shan't have mine laughter's baud, Nor pe de Merzhog's yagorsmann." It coomed before de day vas set, Dat all de chaps togedermet, Und Casper fired bis bix and missed, Und all do galls cot round aud bissud. Dey laughed before, and histed pehind, Put oue chap (Max) suys "never mind 1 I dells you what. Vou stuns 'em alls. If yust you shoot mit magic palls." "De magic poll's oh vot is dat ?' "I get dem in mine hoonting bat ; Ue re plack 03 kohl und shoot so trim. Oh deuiB de sort of palls for you." "You seo dat eogle flyin' high, ami uoondred miles op in de sky T Shoot at dat engle mit your bix. xou Kins mm dead as doouderblix." "I tont believe da dings you say," "You fool," suys Max, "den plaze afay?" ue piazeo utay, ven sure as blood, Down coom de eagle in de mud. "O u as t'.sf tlasl" said Kasper Schmit, "Fy dat's do eagle vot you bit, You kit's urn when you plaze afuv; liot dut a ding you un verstay." "Und you moost go to make dem pulls To de Wolfs Glen ven mituiuht fulls; Dow knows de spot? alone and late " ' O yaw I know him mir foost rate." Bot denn I does not like to go Among dem dings," says Max, "och shol I'll help you fix dem tyfel chaps Like a goot fellow take some schnapps !" ("Ililf Znmiel ! hilf!) here trink some more !" Ti ft.... . ; i. . i n i'uii win, stumping rounui. ine noor, Und coombed his hoomboogs ofer Schmit, Till K asp said, "Aui ich gahe mit ! Ail in de finster milter nocht, When oder folks in schleep was locked, Down in do WolfschluncM Max did try His tfel.strikes uod bexerei. Mit sknols and pones he ninde a ring, De howls and spooks begia to sing; Und all de tyfe-ls under ground Coom breaking loose and running round. Den Kasper cooms along ; says he, "Mein Got ! what dings is dis 1 see ! I dinks de fery tyfel und nil Moost help me make dem magic palls. "I vish dut I had nix cum rous, Und staid minpsclf in ped to house." "Ililf Zamiel !" cried Max, "ycu whelp 1 You red Dootch tyfel coom und help !" Denn upMere coomed a tredfull slitorm, De todegripes aroundt did Schwann ; De bowl joomed oop and flnpt his vings, Und toorued his hut like evry dings. Oop tro de groundt dere coomed a pot, Mit leudt und tings to make de shot ; Und haellisth fire in crimson plaze, Und awful schmells like Schweitzer kase. Across de scene a pink-shtick flew, Mit eeferel juil-pirds fastenl to, Six tredilful juil-pirds mid der wings Tied to de s Clicks mit magic-strings. Dere coomed adredful spectre pig Who shpilten fire afay did dig; Und firy drocks and tyl'ul-snake A scootiu troo die air tid preuk. All troo do air all in a row Die u-iltle Jagd was seed to go ; Do bounts uud deer all made puHC, Aud hounted by a skilletou. But Max he tid'nt miend dent alls, Bot custed out de pullet palls ; Six was to go as dey woulilt like, De suveut forde tyfel moost strike. At last oo pen de trial day De gala coomus round so bice and gay ; Und denn dey goes and mades a tanz Uud singed about de JunjftrnkrunU. And denn der Herzog dut's de Duke Cooms down and dinks he'll take a look ; "Young-mans," to Kaspar dmiu says bo, "Joost shoot dem dove upou dut dree j" Den Kaspar pointed mit do bix "Potzblitz I says be "dut dove I'll fix?" He fired hisribeat de taub' Wheu Max routed over in de fati6. De pride she fulled too in de duet, De gals dey cried de meu dey cussed; Do Herzog says, "its forty clear Dat dere bat been some tyluls here. "Und Max has shot mit tyfels-tVi . Pfui 1tlie virjluchte tlaxerti ! O MaximUian I O da Gentt nit wit rechten Vingen tu! But denn a hermits coomed io late Says be, "I'll fix dese dings foot-rate," Uud telld de Herzbog dut young meu Will raise de tyfel oow aud deuo. De duke forcifed de Kaspar dann, Und made of him tin Yegersinaun, What shoots mit bixen guu and pfoil, Und talks apout de Waidmarsheil. Und den de pride she coomed to life, Und cot to pe de K as par's wife ; Denn all de people's cried Hoorab I Das 1st recht brav I und bopsassa 1 1)fulTtuful A evil spirit. J)onnenretter .Thunder-weather, BDcl a grand, smash, geneirally speakiag. Herzog Duke. Yagertmann or Jaeger- -A Hunter. Jlix Buechse A rifle. Ko)d-VQl O, teas is dat f What is that ? A7f vemtaif Uuintelligible, (both to Ger man and Englfsh.) Schappn Schnapps. Very appropriate io the Wolf's Schluct, or Woll'a ravioe. Hit, Zamiel! la vocation to an evil spirit. Ich gche mit I will go with you. Mitternaght Midnight. Iexerei Witchcraft. Spooks npuk Ghosts. Nix cum rautne exeat Not come out. No go. Vodtnngerippe Skeleton. S:Jtweitzer Kase Swiss cheese. Die Wilde Jadg The wild hunt. Fiery Jh-ocli Drachen Fire drakes. Fire-d ragoons. J u n gfern krauts Bridal-wreatb. Taub Dove. Staub Dust. 1'lei Lead. Oh I Maximilliav. te., &., Oh Maximilian, you have employed improper moans : I. e., gor cery. I'teil Arrow. Waidmanutheil. Salutation of German hunters. Das is recht brav That is first-rate. TllR PniNCESSOF ENOt.AND AND ITER LoV. er. The Princess Roval of England is only sixteen. Her future huBbaud, Prince Fred eric William of Prusnia is twenty Both are said to be and are well bred and amiable per sons. The marriage between will come off sometime this fall. Now that the British Parliament bag settled $200,000 on the bride and given her besides an allowance of $40,000 a year, no difficulty stands in the way. It is indeed whispered in an aristocratic circles in England that ever were political or financial objections presented to the marriago.it would Blill be perserved in. The youthful lovers bave seen a great deal more of each other than princess and princesses used to do, be fore marriago, io olden time. An attachment has sprung up between them or a decidedly obstinate character. On tbo side of the Prin cess especially we are given to understand the fueling is impetuous and resolute. She is reported to have declared that she cared no thing what Parliament might voto ; she would marry Frederic without a title or a penny. and she knew that he loved her well euough to reciprocate the attention. 1 bis is very refreshing, after a glance at the record of former royal marriages iu England. Tub Swiss Tun.vkl Accident Accordiug to German papers brought by the Persia, the last tweoty-oue of the unfortunates buried iu the HanensteiD tunnel were recovered on the sixth of June. They were all dead when found, but apparently alive but lorty-eigbt hours previously a watch found on oue of the dead bodies was still going. They had killed oeo of the horses to furnish them with food. Wo Translate from the Edigcnossiche Zuitung : " I he bodies bave now been all extricated, and are resting in tbeir graves. There cau be do doubt timt they all met a quick and easy death by the inhalation of the noxious gas. Ol' those first recovered some were stan ding and some were lying down, with their im plements iu their bunds. 1 be twunty-ouo last recovered, appear however to have sur vived for some days, as they bad killed a horse and roasted the flesh, before the poisonous vnpor rerched them. They lay in threo rows und appear to have died without a struggle. Causk or the Firk. The fire which de stroyed the barn of Mr. Warner in Hanover township Lehigh county, Pa. on the 13th hist., originated in a somewhat singular man us r. Oue of Mr. Warner's sons, a lad about 12 years old, set fire to a large rut which be had caught. His ratship of course sought a or place or reluge entered the bum and brought about the result already meutioned. It is a practice among some people to burn ruts and other "varmints" over a slow fire, in order that others may be scared away by their cries and noise, but it is rather a dangerous habit, aud besides, cruel and mbuuiao. Hon. Chari.es Sumner. The reports of Mr. Sumner s health received by the 1 ers:a, are not so favorable as his mends could wish Ilia rhint' difficult? nnoears to be in his spine as he is easily fatigued by walking aud lifter having been seated any considerable lenglti of time he moves about when rising like, a veteran of eighty years. He is now visi'ing the rural districts 'of France. His mind is very active and bis spirits cheerful. Boston J rascrtjil. The Dean Case Agaiv. Tho New York- Sunday Courier says that Johu Dean, not being of a studious turn of mind, found it rather dull studying grammar down among the Long Islanders, and sighed to return. So he touk a run up to the city, and suddenly appeared to the lair and constant laay love The Courier adds : She, being a true hearted and high-minded ladr, was rather shocked by her husband's lack of honor iu not keeping his parole. She positively refused to have anything to say to him, and commanded him to return and keep bis engagement, or she would never see luiu again. He went, but uuwuungiy, One of Gov. Slade's school ma'ams hns irot into a nluca out West where the children never heuid prayer or preachiug. So, oue day, when she commenced ner scnooi wun prayer, one of the youngsters went home and renoited t "You sever did seo such a school murm 1 She got down ou bur knee, aud swore with all her might 1' m,l T1!n a linr.nd r.f Mnnfromerv. Ala bama, a few days since full into a well, forty . . . . '.'.I. 1. .. r 1, 1 I I , , I A leet ueep, in wuiuh no ouuwou ihud sagacity; but be mudo up for it in getting out. A ropo boiug let down to him, he seized the end iu bis teeth, and was thas only, however, ou the second trial hauled easily forty feet out of the well. Throws from tuk Track. Oo Saturday last, as the mail train from Wheeling, Vo., waa .nnmaliitltv KvkfrvillR. Md.. thu mur car, containing ladies, was thrown from the track and upset, beverai oi me passengers were more or less bruised, but no one was seriously injured. kt-TiiE Cattawissa Railroad. The earn ings of the Cattawissa, Williamsportaud Erie Railroad for May, wera - $39,679 CO Due connecting roads 7,932 95 Net receipt for May, 1857, do do 1856, $31,716 65 22.807 SI Increase iO per eeut. S,679 41 The net receipts last mouth show an in creaeg of 10 por cent, over May, lg'6. ' EjiAKCtrATto or Si.avf.9. Mr. Oeo. C. Mendenhnll orOuilford Co. N. C, has brought a company of ten of his slaves to Ohio, to ba I berated. He originally owned abont 60 slaves, worth $70,000 aod has already liberated SO of them. Gexertocs UoifATios. A genthman who does not wish his name to be known, has given to Princeton Thnologicol Seminary ten thou sand dollars, the Interest of which is to be ap pointed to sustaining poor young men during their course or study, In that institution. Tho prices of meat In Paris are alarming lu the housekeeper. The best port of the sirloin of beef is frequently sold at half a crown the ponnd. In Loodon on the other band meat as good as the primest til-bit in r ranee coo be hod for tenpence. A fowl in Paris costs six or seven fraocs and mackerel have sold at two francs a head. An Irishman who had been reduced to a mere shadow by a severe illuess was asked by physiciau what he thought of a future state. "Ah 1 docthor," was the answer, "it makes no difference ; yea ain't left enough of me for the devil to natualize no bow 1" Gen Wool is Raid In rv an r, rnn,.A as to be out of danger. TheConvRirfhtnrM iaa .QtrinlrlanrVal.T.ivAa - - I j r -j. '--. u AJt v a Of the Oneens of Knrrlanil" haa Kaon auction for C900 pounds. She received 2000 I'uuuus ,ur me copyrigut. Reducing the wheat tn Hour tWra a ficiency in the arrivals at tidewater, Albany, this geasoo as compared with the last of 258.- JUJ UU15. "Mony," says Newton "hove puzzled them selves about the otiginof evil. 1 observe there is evil and there is a way to escape it ; and with this I begin and end. Wheat the American candidate for Judge in Kentucky is elected by about 400 majo rity. The Empress Engcnie, it is said, will goon become a mother again. Tbo best capital for a young man is a capi tal wife. So a young gent informs us, who has just "gone and done it." The Lehigh and Penn. Zinc Company have purchased the patent-right of Messrs. Gilbprt & Wetherell for manufacturing Zinc paint for the price of $60,000. A young man was killed near Clear I.ako, California on the 7th of April by a grizzly bear. His nome was Lucius Church, former ly of Spring Corners, Crawford Co., Pa. The Culture of grapes has been introduced with success in the vicinity of Fort Madison, Iowa. The wine made from the Iowa vine yards is descibed as equal to Longworth'a best. Three men, while driving in Burlington county io an open wagon last Sunday night were Btruck by lightning and instantly kil led. On Saturday a young lady of St. Louis com menced suit in the Circuit Court against her own father, for slander laying tho damages at $2000. Accounts from Mexico Etate that the Mexican authorities and Mr. Forsyth tbe American Minister are ib a snarl opon the matter of the shooting of the fill. busters in Sonora. 1 . I. J Jfanncr's jjpcpavfmcnt How to Manure Trees in Grass Land. Very few persous manure trees growing i sod or grassland, in a judicial or economical man uer. The general practice is to dig Urn manure io, within a diameter of six feet, having tbe body of tbe centre. The tree takes its fcod from the young rootlets, whose mouths ex tend just as far on every side as the branches of the tree; heoce this manure applied close to the body of the treejis not where tbe roots can take it up; and of course but little of its value is absorbed by the tree. If yon doubt it, just try the experment on two trees. Serve the one above named, and the other, as follows, viz. Mark a circle around the tree, having for its outer line, the exact radius formed by the overhanging branches ; dig on the ioner side of this circle, a trench two feet wide, and one foot deep ; mix well rotteo manure half and half with the best tof soil, or the earth dug out of the trench, and fill the trench with it; then re-place the turf and wheel away the refuse, or extra earth ; rake clean and smootk you will have a good growth of tree ; your fruit larger and more fair aud uo onslghly or unnatural hillock or mound around tho body of the tree. Ohio Farmer, Prepare ron SnoRT Tastcres. Now ia the time for our Farmers to select or set apart an acre or two of land to bo sowo in Corn broadcast, for cutting and feeding to cattle in August and September, when the pastures are frequently so short from drought as to afford scarcely a living means to tbe cat tle, on which the farmer largely depends for his annual profits. Two crops say half an arsu at a time, at least should be sown, the first not later than tbo last of this month or tbe beginning of July ; and tho second at an interval of two weeks. Tbe seed should be put in thickly, and the ground should be well prepared The Stowell or Evergreen corn ia decidedly the best for this purpose, as produ cing a larger amount aud a very superior quality of fuliage, the stalks containing a large per centage of saccharine matter. Tbe cost of such a crop, iu the event of tbe shortness of the regular pastures, is a mere drop io tbe bucket to its absolute advantage iu such a time of ueed. We hope every former who reads our paper will bear in mind what is bere recommended. Scratches in Horses. This disease will sometimes yield to the simple remedy of wash ing with warm suds aud greasing with fried pork fut ) bat more iuveterate cases Tequira harsher medicines. A case recently trader mil tfA 1AR iated ever abdication, until, ob serving a prescription of copperas dissolved iu good rum, a Bolu'lan ol copperas in vinegar was tried, and with immediate good effect. It is said that it will kilt tbe worst scratcheg, ami a foal annl u'utions Ol l!Hd Will Ueal IDe sore. Keep their feet and legs clean and dry, as far as possible, and borsea will seldom be aOJicUd with scrctcbei. Seeing upon his wife's shoulder a lage shawl pin, Mr. D. said ! ' ' 10 ine ninunrj vo i g". --r - . She instantly remarked, pointing to k thlrrl ' baby in her lop : , . ."'' ,-- No, recruiting sergeant in tne ipiru -rrrr Wry.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers