•"as Gaaaty iigit# i: . pss* 1 .j-erv SV'edncE'Jnj aorniag a) (4 psiledto .isust O.CE'3OLLA.K ASD FlFir |CEiTX3 tcribers, .'-4-- i-. T-f Si Jo ■ r ;tis= -■^ar.i!-u>ij' , t4loining,i!c'JcoaveE. cl pf'.'J tga" Co., r j toi.Ci.eVfrfftftgbb p. Sab. : !=ib»i'i'tt!»'a4va-i*s»7.S7 iy:t3ff llt'cirta-’ ’ ;■= ~cit - .32 mpsiacute tcieffst of Ui fc-rtisErs "'-;h ff, rito Ji/erUieps as,liperal4yi fliose of. ny f.;.=rc.l‘ equal •?ae.ulaiioliaf; t j foriberp' •rio'r.. ■ ‘ P;b; r- r- -z.i z’U t’oe "" IT' r-n tbs a IS-rnotes' .L\r,u la iliiOa: to CXJ>ii*6. v ' V ' ■ ■ I bo rto-; ,c.i when Ihe'a.z*; triptipn o.Tva, the -ugStU 'JI dors :_g ca/ic. wrs-vr' ■&s, Ti'orr-Hf3 law, it-r-i o*i-‘ Courts-pf'Hoga,-? iter "sad ATeU-bbro; 1568 J \ A * I £S£€£trSg«>3r-ESOSTSIS; ; f rr ■"- ■ ’it;. A. FIELD .... -...Ji'r^jitietor.' /A f'LSL'.S ti»kfn t 9 and from" the S'lpot free O- i.f wargc. •' ' ' • [Jan.'f i!BC3.] Pfi 7i Ss f^VAT-iR A' 'HgV* %' . f il-m: i)! 1 *t M\ ETIifiST ixi) THE .ii'BXCE, .WelUhsri;- Pa. V ' ' ■ uraoxi’. J. W- having -beep jse-fltted -£- nn.l ie-farolTlied is-notr Bti to tS* {.tibUe £c boa*e...[ikm \ : I>, HARPS HOtEL; WELLSBOROj TIOGd CO, rPHE subscriber takes ihis ir.etkod in'forip' J_ l:i cli frifs-is aad oat-tcnors that hi has re, tl’6 cohdnot cf- tho old Potmtala Bctsl," czi haicaftsr give it USs-entile istastibo. for past farcff, heR-rene>ti of tho ‘ -DAVJH ? ;UST.- j'trc. . .. W.absra. ITqv, d r; 1553.^1y. ISA..4E WA^eS-“BS<3-oi ( ®,’-. . : G«3g£ ; Vls~s GansiVi F ! u ; H. 0. TEBr»IILYE4».; tffri prietc-r.,- rpHIS is a new bats! lacitsd. w;in,p' iaay ao J. oo:£ cf the fcsst Esius* and fci |ands -in ”:rtb9ra Fsan.-vlrania: -To pains trill aif .fared for, |>o ccjomtnjnsttw of pioasnrs Essknrt and ft«r trav-: cUiop pcbHc- - -• ■ [Jan*.ij-ISGS.] ■ &WA r TC*tEg, el.OCKf'l ■ "AIZIS ■ - ■ ... K. robed at BULL/.Z'. Ibb -bCC-3. SXZolbb bp too •ab'crlbor, in too Joes; manner, and ct na Ui? prices nr EAcrco work can bo dona for,.bp any Crst rS;o_frac. -.i-t! vor£=m Jn tod Gtata. -- ' ■ '■ '■ l ‘ ! - ?c’.:-.Ssr3i Jnly IS, 1533. ■ . ' A. B. a.- v?£.v"£C3; -biOo-I-c; sGi{'i£{?jj “IrAISI-D’ AI-atJED -PElCltsf' ' POST OFFICE -B.UILD-'ji-CG/ - yd. ■5. usicf, SLvezt ; ; TTsll-bcrc; 2O, IS3S. /' : _ j .. . . |S= £I&AC^ S .4: Vi ' J BARBER '& HAIR-DREIEBER; EEC? OV3E.C. i,"v7lLdOS^"ST}cfj2S,' NO. 4. - UNION BLOTIS.. TTcliEorro, Jr.pe 2i, IS6S.___ .1 •'' iiSIIiSULTaEitL Tn'CntD ir.forn Pspicra in ?.gr:eaU" jal- Issplo*. X cea;:, tb«l'ha"o K-r-o Eases of''ti s'.jto|l'Ep-‘ pr.-i-oJ ttjles E-aa izf.'vlz r Li;: 1 , nnEa T.-i'S cT r. !yit«r cueuiy ;nan 'zr-T rseEiUT.SaredJn tile :2:1:0c, chic’s A ~ill fernkb in r.qj ( f izuXix%te‘ :c dealers 'ls tbs castles of Xiog r, Bradford, LjcocciiiJ* "' " • S* SJOuP. M'insbnrg; Kct. a3rl££3-?2ncs.* ~ . C&.4IM- u-cerslsoed Trili* prcsspK? ' tll- r-rr.ictt the S-cTcraiaea.t fcr a£'\ f i?c3,rcar \z :ho i-liiiwiry cr-Sr.Tal Service of ll2fe Vailed t’.iits. CLet~6s rer.^cciCcls—:srlil ad~aai<3' ci:;»«crv fecVif’dsnrod. So charge i'f faeces?; u r. *ha a|'p:wdt'.ei; • ■ ' rifcrencza ; ::Hoa. V4Mcr 3snSwVEs* cz.:i:»t*g sor?e:a ct ■ Kaosr«Ue> ?&./ ptnu.g, Cl : -er, Strang, Jxtzici, Fa., 5 ; . Beebe,, . , ' , V„, |* • '•’eriuolc., J*rL Vl, ■ / •j l * l ,; rpur . \ c^r.isc i-h- UO AES Jif ;S v CEL'r'VKA Tr3.'7 : ' PAtTSNT : : I UISCLAXEtf- IRON : KIM. 1 * AN"Dp P iVAHE ( PIANO FOBtESf- ■*•■; r ‘ ‘ pbnoa Asve the poire 'mnsbrl -.Xte- pf the i.cm together With tte-otrcagtll’of the 3rbpor.d are-’ tt-.n'sv fayrrrpr'lo all fitters. lb# C* ip- Strung. s:£;eE, giriai ", in. cotsnostlun tblb.lbe pf?nt Iron >„□ fuif.hio'uni, porerfal, and .tweet to.',, /Tbere'. :;ci::e bib-remain in Vine arrester br'"? i of time iun any ether p : acst.known, and era T«t( «tEd for, ;;c time rf r.ve tears. Jjic-oaaereiiEE* "bharo :co * cT 3 "lo of eae of to ce:t fcidchlccY t‘* ~:cd ;*. «-sd ;t a“s tasen the Srst yrt nil -*.‘ts Lid C'-aUty Fair# i3rjt£•• iT. MlttsSeld; - ' ' ' i ■ C BAIEEi’, Wolaltjro, ?=•"' 'i ■■'■--ccrr, >13755, ISet-lf', ■ .■ b 2rissG£.UTa®s, . r f'“~ Cc-pcrtacsaip heretefers Ktlsttnij;between 7- 2. F.V.pps £ Cccrre 57. XTefir, tndcr tbs :i~ c - t’b'Pr: Pfizer Sl Ca‘,s ChexniraU, /iXacldeus-Dayid's' Jnkr, Fluid Extracts, CoDcehlrkiV-{T|kTcdii:ihes, Pvochcslet JPetfumfijy and Cincinnati IVlncs apd . Fiay tug £x ti;nct*. - : Brandy, - . Paints and-XUls, . t , , ,WhUe:s7afh Lime, _, - • , V’. Kerosene Xura'p*, . Brag? and. Medicines, PatentXTeuicmei. ' * School-B^oke,A,/... ~ Stationery* * , Wo IT Paper, V Wyoming Hills ‘Window -Glass*”- "*/. . pine Paper,-'. *' ‘ - -v>Parclshe3Vr Wtplesale Fxlces by. v _ ' T :f‘.; r . - _ Coming, X. Y, 77 Slminsniianu uo ! a, NATIVE.. ESASM • & WIRES,' : •■ ; • '"S O S ’■• -*■’ "-v- ’ 'IEDICaL & COMMCKiON .purposes, . : CAT aWE A- EES A3XST. ,• THIS-ESAIfBY; harbseC analysedby the "Meii ica! Eifeotor of tbs- -Labra ttryat Brooklyn, and tuVstitdted for jpehch,; Brandy, for ueb k in die. .United States J7nvy,- It is also used and recommend ed ty DrfSatterlee-isieafocl Purveyor "in IfetfYark cf V. S. Army, in tbs Hospital crbis Department, - BE? CAS'AWBS'-WI-SE, : ' THIS ’VFXIiTS basal! the properties of airy Sisfry Tnatv’ ■ v; *■* SWEET CATAWEA.WIISEi • THIS' Vllfß for it: mildness is adapted forlsys lias and for communion purposes. - ■ & ca; of ■cfe^a-J ,1V c nati and Kent York bad formerly, partnership, with If*Dosgteorih of-Cincirmati the-wealthy ITetiva IVino producer, ana tEoreforo-pnables them to funneh tbs best of American production, at .moderate prices. - Sold-By Tv and - Ro .tail.’aadby Druggists generally.’ , ,Uqrmngp ; if. Y.pJanfXO, ISS-t-lf. " • ■ -C^,teeMsisa* ’ jQuortiec.- Flerr ? - :vf cat ls"thc best kisd cf ryccdcs'fccaa’ ! ’ Ass. hiosi certainlywould I> for. besides Baking Ifco tost EISD of every thing, Biles makes those j "that ere the most JDCSABLE, eeU it is a common os-1 rpreStjoE where his'Wows have been introduced/that i ■> they last as-Jong as from.tffh.tQ four gat si anybtherl: .shop; he has always.been at the- buy-ness-.'join. a j eoiU boy and ought to know, hbw It is .done,-and if ", yon iry his wares once, you will ha ready with me to ; tell all wanting anything *ib that line'to go, send, or ■ in some other way procure them of J; P. BILES, a£ , tho'KnoxvUie Foundry. -/ . I - EnohvillOj Plarch 30, 1863-if. t ■; Kew -13Ulmery Goods, MBS. A. J. SOFIELD desires-tcrceli the alien- • tion of the Ludi.es of Ticraity^ io her New Stock of Spring Millinery (ioods;consist ing of the latest styles of Bonnet?, TTatsl Head PreV?* e»,*Cnpf, Ac,, snJ a mltFy of FiSnch Flowers; SFell &i*3‘3irsw.on&B:enti', the latest ’iTovaitiSß in the way • -of •Trimming**. Intont’a Hnl« J-aps,. Old Ladies’j JDlfess Caps,.Grenadan Veils of ,tfe newest shades.-; Mrs. S.'leels porticolarly greteful fbr (he pQtrbnagV, of her friends, and trcuM fay that she one of Milliner?, foi^the's eas on,;and: is" pre pared Straws, la the* be?t irr&imer. -.She is recdiriiig &ottas>ouetantTy Tork/sn-l will .beep a good ussv-rtiEent. Her rooms will he .found j -hereVter opposite Hoy*S -Drag'Ttdre, in fculUinjj j lately oceupied/by Miss-Smith,; - •’— >.Wells'bQro, April . ■ . . _ ;REMOUIi : ’ MISS PA'TTLIITE SMITH fees removed to'jthe bpnsetlQ l ® tlie residence of Cba?. WilU'&ris.) opposite the united States 'Hotel, I wish. to-inform • my_«ustoinerfi that I hav© just receirsd*icy l ’ 1 • SPRING JtKD SUMMER GOODS,, ■ . and found at tho cbnTO place, ready tc do work in "the beet manner for all who may favor ,ms with a ; csUr :- • ' rABIiINfe SUITS. “■ ’• Vtliacoro, April 13, IZfditß . r •■' Zlbiva ctarted a. Millinery Chop ah i-raiheburg, to v-Lioh I invite thaaltantion cf .people jn Shut aeetsso of the county, . It,will bo under, the management of yiies Ellen Green.. . ■ .. f gNHIS House which has been open for convenience ; 'JL- c » the wawcling pahlio/fcr h aamtovef.years, has lately been now ly feruiched throughout and, fitted up in as good stylo sscan befoiind in any country of city Hotel. lhs ?r:yri=t:r dors net hesitate’in nay-' ing that thsre-rriil bo-no pains spared to add-to the comfort fff his gucats, and maks it a horns for them. The best of stabling for teams; and a good' hostler always in attendance, all of whisk eaa bo .found' ono miio east of Kncsville, Pa. . V . ... ’M.'V. FCEPLE. Proprietor. Deerfield. Mcy 25, ISM.-lyi Sobcecl freer, the Stvfo af tba 'S’icg-a Os, Ssni:, OX7 TTedpo'dcy nlsht.XrXr.y 25, 1G34, the following dcreribcibupfie and notes; ■I o. S.'E-2C coupon head, 4th aeries,’letter 2V Mo. X 4,715. forSsoor- - •- .. ■3 u. S. 5-fQcoupoacoadc, 4th series, letter C; Koar S 3, ICC, Si-Si, .each 5500 ' 1? U. S. £,SQ eoeperr bends, '4 to -eerice. Tatter F,' Met-.-7-3,573 to 73,325, each'SlOth ■ ' r saiftfis3s:".sm n.the boats whispered their conjectures I tp each' other. '.. V ,' j' ' _ . “ There's nothing that I.know of .that swims [t&esea-or flies'ln the air,-could'make those " ; ion ads,”. said one,. “ If there" was any craft i. Anywhere within miles,:wa could sea her; sails j plain enough ;,we are too far put at sea for any. ..l eoasters carrying cattle, Besides,-, there’s no ,j such trade on the coast, and we’re eight bund r red miles from it.”' ■ ’ ' !"" If it's‘ from a boat, what’ kind of- a drew i-must she have "' That’s what I want toknow," , said a second. “ I know what it is to be adrift 1 and perishing. I was one time on a.raft.with, twenty'more, for t'wo-and-tbirty .days, and a whole lot of’em went mad and‘died raging, ‘from drinking salt water; and yelled and fou’t, end throttled each other, till they'wars'pitched overboard; but then, these bare sounds aren’t . human like,’’- .;- ‘ ; , “ Couldn’t be a whale,. Bill, that mads that moanin’ noise asked another of tbs boat* steerers who wash veteran salt, having follow* ed bis calliag ns a sealer and whaler’in all parts af th.ff world, i ; . ,"j7el], it might be—tbat noise might; tho’ (twafnjtesaejly like it neither... I've heard ’em " too of tin not’to'know ’em.’ Sperm whaje don’t roar much 1 ; -bat right black, or Greenland spe cies, common all tfver-.tha world; yon can hear it all times ten miles away. •; I remember once when I was in New Zealand—wa wasaßay whaling near Hokianga—we killedla oow whale, •and hsrcalf, and towed’em into the bay. Well, the old bull; he cams in from sea at nightfall, and kep’ tip such a moanin’ and roarin’ it was pitifulto hear him.; He knowsd bisaiasus had gone in there, ypa pee, and ho. was callin’on - ; herto come out—end for.nigh bard on to a week,.every night he’d tack about in the offing until daylight; waitin’ and callin' her. ’Twarn’t till we etri'pp'ed-the (blubber off her, and towed the carcass oat to sea, that he'gave in ana left. For-some timethe-aoa, listened; but,nothing more was heard or seen. They, also-rowed for soma distance In'the .direction of the sounds, and agahfshoated, but'got no reply. An hour afterward they were-picked up and taken on ■ board;, -.: .r;-' ‘ ■ ' ....The .Captain,;when be heard'theiE story, . .swept Sha'horison with bis night gloss ; bat ds 'teeling-ao aaiil.he concluded that the,, vessel ' from whiofrthelight proceeded (if they really 'had sesn-it), had passed out of sighfin the'in terval, and ae .for the sounds which had: startled them, ho made pule of them. “You he.ard.a grampus snorting, or. some I seals grunting, of maybe some penguins trum j peting,” he said. “ You were all knocked up 1 and half coleep. Turn in and- take a spooee. ■ until daylight; for we must finish stripping and | tiwing'-but-thisfiah. : A set of lubbers you were • I to-loee'that other whale !?’ . Tha.mer, did as they were ordered, but were : perfectly .convinced that the sounds they had : 'heard were’not .caused by any such agencies as. ■ their commander had mentioned. The light, ' strange as if was, certainly might hava prooee ■ ded from a passing ship, although in that Casa 1 it was odd they did not see it. Each; of the ; rroiseu separately, might thus be accounted for; ; perhaps; but the whole .occurring together, ■‘•-Und proceeding from the same, quarter, waa to ■'-’’then! (inexplicable, '• ’ ; They, had been'asleep some hours,.and day ■ was about to- break.- The breeze had slightly freshened, but the ship; after having picked up the boats, had ,been .hove .to, and consequently -had-remained stationary during the night, the . carcass of the whale having been placed along side, Eftbured by tackles, preparatory to' being ! stripped- of the blabber, or <- blanket piece, j as it is technically called.- Some’of this had | already been taken off, hoisted on deck, cat up, . j and'plaoed-in .huge coppers,.used in the sperm :i whale fishery fofboiling (or’’ trying oat,’, as it | recalled) the oil—these coppers being 'imbed ,| dedin brickwork on the upper or‘open deck, i The.fires beneath thorn being- laid ready for .j lighting, the.mate was busy with his prepare* i tlcns, when, the- captain, who had been in bed ; turned out and cams on deck, r ’ “ Bo .you know,”; oaid he, j’-that .1 reaily I think there was no mistake in .what the bands | said ? There’s .something out of.the way go*, | ing-on, or afloat near us. ' Sly cabin window rwaa open—tho head ofmy bunk is close to - it; i-and a? X lay there -I heard something—l canft -fflako out what. Didn’t you; -bear anything V - “ Ho ; wo’va been busy, knocking about the , decks. ’ What was' it like ?’/ i “ Well, -at first it was like what the men. said. *»»deep groaning; moaning and rumbling kind ; of noises, a .good -distance off, apparently;' Then I heard a scream; then some one laugh* ing—a rum sort of laugh it was, too,, I should I should have thought myself dreaming only fpj what tho'men had said.”'’ . (’ - How Jong since was this?” asked the mate. - “(Within tbisTast- quarter of an hour. I But' is everything ready to try out.. Mr. Smart.?”-' I And the;captain examined the. preparations ; made.' Call the watch as soon ns it is light [enough, and'set all hands to work., Thacop j pera are charged, so you may as well.light the j. then pass the word along for silence j fore, and-aft, I want to listen end try and j make out what those noises mean.” j He. went end stood by tho taffraii, while the i .men on deck, ceasing .their work, went to the side, or mounted’ tho rigging. Tor a short time they remained thus, looking end listening, when the captain, hearing again .‘the deep moaning-, he. had described, raised j the speaking trumpet ho held, and hailed. ' As the hoarse sound died away,'a startling ro*. piy was given, A burst of strange harsh laughter came -'ringing across the waters, gradually changing into a wild cry, which rose upon the night air, sounding, inexpressibly sad and mournful. At that moment, as the. fi?a men, thrilled and awe struck, listened, the .fires! i which had beenlit. beneath' the coppers, and ’which bad been fed with pieces - of" refuse .•blubber, began to burn up .brightly, tho flames ; presently shooting up half way_ to the .tops, : aD ,d casting.a -broad -red glare over the sur ; rounding waters. And, as if this flame had j been a spell to conjure up tho demons of the ; deep, from the thick darkness beyond tfie cir !cle of light issued a succession.of sounds of ! the most extraordinary character. Yells and j bowlß-J-slirill sefeama'and roars—now com* j mingled, now Separate—at-times dying away, :-and again, as the flames shot up, Sireely 'Vis ling in hideous chorus—assailed the ears, of I the astounded whalers, whila at’ intervals; I mingled with the uproar, was what seemed to } some on board to he the pound,’ indistinctly j heard, of human voices. This continued un | til the vessel had passed on her way some dis tance, when the, noises became-more and more faint and finally died sway: Before the fires, had been lit the. ship, had been pot before the windj in order that the smoke and flame might pass forward,-and not. endangar-tha_riggLng or incommode the- men at their work. . Some of. the latter alarmed at the sounds, would willingly, have had her con tinue her-coarse and leave the vicinity; bat ■ tbe Yankee' ekippsr waTnot so superstitious; and tsing,determined to ascertain their cause, fce brdered the fires to,be pat out (so that the vessel might sail against the wind,) and’ re turned, " While the lookouts aloft were trying to catch, sight .of .any ivesssl or other object in ' the neighborhood, the sounds again reached them; and, steering in that direction, the shin waa hove to and a boat lowered s hut jhe.mea hung.hack when their.captain ordered s * crew in, and .wished to wait for- daylight. ""Why, what are-you afraid of men! Bo yon think' there are evil spirits cruising ?” .' He paused’.in surprise, and all bands utter* ed.acry, A strange phenomenon was present ed to their view; a pale blue phosphorescent light suddenly . gleaned out of the. darkness, and showed them a wreck, dismantled and drifting.. Through'tbe open porta and brsaoh es.in the bulwarks, broken by tbe waves, the unearthly-looking radiance shone, -gleaming and flickering on the stump of the. mainmast, the only fragment of a spar left standing. Its bows were towards them, end from thsir.own ’mastheads they .could at times, when it pitoh ed and rolled, see down pa its deck - Close ,to tbe after hatchway burned a blue, tremulous flame, sometimes shooting ap vividly, at- oth ers sinking-till nearly-es Anguished, by the light of wbioh-all.on deck '.was rendered ’ vis ible All hands looked eagerly for ..signs of o crew; bnt nothingin tbs Shape of a -man was to be seen. The deck was cleared, the long boat and spars gone.;-there, was/nothing-to. conceal them from view,’ had any man. bean on-board. But although nothing in. the gniss of mortal 'man was visible, other objects prasanfad them selves to the view of the awe-stricken sail ore. Gaunt and weird-lodking shapes of hideous .animals were plainly seen flitting to and fro in.the ghastly light.of that unnatural illcmin ation of a lonely wreck at sea.' , - “ I can tell-you, sir" said my jnformant, at this portion of his narrative, *' that'l for one •wae scared, and no mistake about it. I was brought up in a part of New England -where ,a belief in the supernatural prevails. I bad heard that evil spirits-appeared at times in the form of beasts, and haunted the places where they had.when on'earth committed their crimes; and we were off that ooast where, for two Hun dred years, the desperadoes'of every clime— pirates and buccaneers—had puroued, whan, in life their horrid calling. As the blue light flickered, and the yells once more broke out, these tales of my early have made me fancy, myself—in the presence of : some phantom ship with its ghastly crew.” “ But .daylight", soon came, the blue light went out, and we jthen saw that the wreck was a real one and that a boat was towing astern. When we ,pulled to it and hailed; voices from the cabip replied, and we rowed round and saw u man with his head and ■ shoulders pro jecting out of the window. ' -”7 say strangers,” he shouted,, “don’t none .of you'offer to come aboard. Some'of the critters get loose’last night,, and they’re dan-’ gerous.” ‘"And dangerous ondugb they ap peared to be. for at that moment came to the taffraii and looked down on us, several hyenas, whose eyes, sparkling with famine, glared most ferociously,, and no wonder; they had had no food for nearly a week. “ -The brig waa’in fact a complete menagerie, which a -speculative American was taking to California,, visiting all tbs- South American ports on bis way. He. had bean blown out Jo sea by a hurricane, which at last carried away -his masts, and he bad been drifting afcont ever since, till bis beasts were nearly starved.— He had- a miserable craw, half of them being his showman, and he .himself-was his own captain, trusting to his mate to navigate for him.’- They had prepared the long-boat for leaving, should no vessel fall in with them, but had made repeated abortive attempts to rig jury masts as well. 'ln their last attempt the spar had.fallen, and the heel of it smashed the cage'containing the hyenas, and all hands had to make a speedy retreat to the after-cabin, and- keep below till daylight should enable them to-sHoct or : otherwise secure them. Oar fire, by exciting the beasts, attracted their no tice, and at first,they.thought it-was a burning ship. The'light seen by the boat early in the night, was made by burning soma spirits of wine out of the cabin windows, and they now prepared to repeat tho signal, hoping to attract out attention; bat this time instead of hang ing it oat of tho cabia-window, they manegod to open the hatchway and pnoa it out on the deck, where the beasts were prowling about restless with tho hunger which tormented them, “Tho crew stayed three days with us; we rigged them ap jury masts and, what was of greater consequence, cuppllsd the captain with plenty of beef from the weals for his animals, ana thus caved him.from ruin; for the poor man had invested all hs had in the menagerie. r t7e beard afterwards that he got safe to Callao, and I suppose is in California long before this," Set baa ft greoi ; macy tools, bat-a lie is the handle which fits th§Bt?l|-, , , ■: , Advertisements will he charged par .equate of W ; lines, one or three insertion?, and 25 cents for evsry subsequent insertion-: -Advertisements of leisthsn ie lines considered os a square. The subjoined rate*, i will be charged for Quurtsrlv. ITaU’-Tccriy and Yearly advertisements; ' , - Smooths. 6 aoatsa.-. 12 jamas 1 Square, ......S-i,OO . $3,73' $7,30 - 2 do 6,08 5;25- 10,0® * 3 do. 8,73% 10,75 ISM'' i Column, ~,,.,.10,00 12,00 14,74 ■ i do 1 13,T5 ' 25;0U»‘ 31,49 1 do 30,00 12,00 60,00 ■- Advertisements not having the number of ioMf tioni, desired marked upon them, t?!!! ha published until ordered out and charged accordingly. Posters, Handbills, Eill-Heade, Letter-Heads, sad alMtlnds of Jobbing done in country establishment*, executed neatly and promptly. Justices', Constable?* and other BLANKS, constantly on hand.. K. 0:: 48;- To tee ilAsaiED.—rdi?? Mulaok says: "A lady of my acquaintance gives it as basin*, qua non of domestic felicity that the naen'of the family ehould be absent least sis hours in the day.” And truly a mistress of r family, however strong her Affection for tbs male mem bers of it, cannot bat acknowledge this as . a. great boon. A house where ‘ papa’.or * th* boys’ are always about, popping in and out at ell hours, everlastingly wanting something,-or finding fault with eomelhiu;| else, is' a-consid erable trial ito feminine patience. And I beg in ask my «es- generally—in confidence, of course—if it is not the greatest comfort possi ble when,, the masculine half of the family ba -sog cleared out-for the day, the house settlsa down into tegular work and orderly quietness until evening? Also, it is good for them u well as 'for us to have all the petty domestic bothers got over in their absence; to effeot' which ought to bs one of the principal aim* of the mistress of a family. Let them, if pos sible, roturn to a quiet, smiling home, with all - its email annoyances brushed Away, lika tha dust and cinders from the grate, which, la past-, ing, is one of the first requisites to make a fire side look comfortable.- It might be »a well, too, if the master could contrive to leave -th«- . worldly mad of the day at the scraper outside - hie door. A French Acjeceoie.—At the consmenoe* meat of tbs winter two journalists were in cars* versation at the opera. Tbs ons, M, Da S—-v is a _ bachelor, the other, >l. Da Y-r—, just., married. “Weir,” said the one to tha other, “ how do you get along in your new condition?** . “ Ah,'my dear, there is nothing-libs being mat*! risd. -You' cannot imagine hot? happy !'am. When I am at wots my wife is at my aide, and at tbs end of every paragraph I embrace bet. That ia. charming.” “ Flow I understand,”! was the happy retort, “ why your ssntonMl " are so short.” This conversation qoiohly oiri : , -cnlatad,through Paris. From that time forth: tho -articles of Y—— ware consulted By tha'' public as tha thermometer of conjugal felicity.. During two months the prose of hi. De.Y——K, was disjointed and epigrammatic, in shorter - periods than are to be found in the earlier wt> tings of Emile de Girardin. All tha woine&.T grew jealous bf 25adame Y—. But grado*., ally tha periods elongated, tha phrases ware mora involved, the paragraphs were' inSatad, the honeymoon was' passed! At last Madaoa.., T—— opened the journal edited by hi. Y--, and casting a rapid glance over,the article sigtt* ■ sd with bis namo, cried : “ What {' hut's iis* gla paragraph in the whole article 1 Poor. w«" , man, "a divorce will most assuredly follow,” : A yixtKovoi Divoacs.—Bishop 'l V Ir> fcav» ' jurnet says - in Seine-they hava- a novs, way ol -dealing with _ matrimonial disputant*. •Dlrorcss were freely granted j tut first the ap-' plicants must go through this tssi: A small room was prepared io which husband and wife, ware pur, tfaa door being then closed to remain for eis weeks; except it should be S 3! in motion at the urgent and united request of the wadded pair, There Were in the room ona stool, one' plate, one spoon, a unity of all tha- requisite#,. and the solitary bed was of such dimension*' that, if they chose to usa it together, they must' needs lia- very close. Of one thing, sad on* only, there waa a duplicate; and that waa a little treatise on the duties of husband* and wives toward each other, No visitor was per> mitted to go hear them, and they bad a glimpse only at intervals of the grim face of tbs janitor as he pushed their food through a hole in the door. The' - bishop stales that the teat waeatr. tended with the most wholesome results. In most cases the partis* ware moat excellent •friends in a' few day a : and Very few could stand out more than a fortnight. Another very gratifying circumstance was, that they had scarcely a case on record in which a'second application was made by persons who had al ready gone through tbewOrdeal.” '■ ll aw God ForQites.— How beautifully 'God forgives I ‘ I will never remember it again/ he eaye whan he forgives ' nor sine. Why, if you could-see God, you would never, by. tha least turn of tha eye, by any word, or by tha slightest inflection of'tha voice, know that be remembered, tha ain that ha had forgiven. Wa forgive ft sin, you know, laying it np. Ones in awhile wa shoot oat a bint of it sidewise.' Wg forgive slowly, grudgingly, imperfectly and maanlv ; bat whoa God forgivoa, ha throw* tha ofienea away, and sayo, ‘ I willj navar mate mention of it again ; I will oink it as in tha depths of tha sea/ T-hrra is a low, contempti ble way of forgiving; and thsra is a coble and manly way of doing it. Cna kind of forgive ness is an additional provocation; hut the Christian way is glorious and beautiful-—£ 77, Beecher. ' ‘ - Tssathust t>? cCssTEosn.—■Warm weather and hot suns aro'now upon us, and wo may as pect.mors or Isos o: w.-stroks to follow. A -person whoss uncovered bead is exposed to tha raja of a vertical sun -is not unfrequantly at tacked with a sort of St, which sometimes beam a aemblanoa to apoplexy, but at other timea i* mors a swoon. The proper remedy for an'at tack of this kind, during the primary fit, is to pour cold water over tha head. This is tha plan pursued by tha natives'of India,-who aw particularly exposed to the affection in ques tion. It is said that tbs sunstroke may be av oided by wearing a handkerchief or cloth soak ed sa cold water in the bat while exposed ]to tha direct rays of tho aua. ' j •Tr.iriE:.—When n care for email things -is combined with sm intense fear of the opinion of others, s stato of mind ia generated which will neither allow the possessor of it to he, happy ia himeelf, or herself, nor permit-those about him, or her, to-enjoy any peace or com fort for long. It is, of course, a-pre-eminent hindrance to the blessings of social inter course. Bulks ?os Pcscsaslito Bees.— Select 4wo year old stools of largo size, that swarmed the ■previous year. It has been demonstrated that ■ such stocks have young and vigorous queen* and are generally well conditioned, promising a healthy generation. ■ '