-- — -.........-- ti • r^N .;> ~%,i(!:. I, :: ';'11.. - { 1 -I :ii /.1 ~•111.:,,:o. .r.11.1'.„. ; lit ''',' , 0.15!•,.).. - ."'.'"."•-+- 14. '''!- .1,..i..,." J., .1•: , n Ilivet TC.: I I ' , , • ( Y' ° T . . ~. '.:''^ . ' g 4 ' ' .."--' •/I 1 " 41 ' - ' '4" k '., -I.r) -I:i'i/ er.l .- :•-• •:. .. ."_. ', '.., •- ,, ,. , :,,..4,1,,,•.":; cr.l ..1 .. t i ! i...: • . . ' liiil. f ' l.. ••! Iri 1 , . a' i hoa. , a ‘.....ar la jai' I l ' N I .; V . ,!.' 'iii • 1:l'' ~ lit.), l'l +l. ,• !I al l , ..) ~ , . • .. . • r . y,! ~.:, ~.„.!. . ..,,i ,d i .t . a., ,a, , i a - a. %%.1, 1 „n; .a ,f • i . 1 .;,. . 2 • .. i ,g 11 --- ~, • : I, ..4 ,i ,, :q ~ -,. kt. 4 . Ix- 9`. . ^ ,-. . qj.iillC" 1. . :•", ,r,l g ; • . LKIKI F1nf .....,.... , cr. • Ili ;:e ' . 91. r, - ' • , ,r , 1 ,,, if1; : ,...; 'I .: 011 4,140 . i 0 ;, - .. ,! . 0: . ~ll ! ft • .sl.' ) ll , * ':I 181 i . • ' e i • 1; ''.. '• r , i,.1. ~H, 11:.1 I : co ' • $ t, ,r .1 ~, .., •/.stif ~,00 .r.l t ., :i .. .•, !,...., ,; ,i, ~ ~.., ~ ~ . ‘ ~ . .: 1 , • , , , t : r, , :f ,,,, +: ! -i, , ~) • , ' ' '' '' • V:. • • , ~ / am. • . ~',. 1.1 , •i , , 4131 i) (4) .DIL'Or4 11.41 , 1‘t A! , , ; -ITV) Viti.l 1.1,1t51 .• . Vlal'llo D,'Aa 0. fi. BIIZIILEIt 4 '4114 I . 1 "" 'MINE xxill 73yri 1101HISIBOOKS!; thogicaly Theological, Literary:fc Miscellaneous. N. H. nutizadynt 1111A6 pa recefred a neat supply of ' AMIL G6ds from the City, and invites the 'attention of the ptiblie to his presentstock of Books and , ;/ 1 - 1 Stationery, of every variety,. constituting the largest and pest, assortment ever offered in this otarkeWwhiek wilt be sold, as usual, at the LOWEST RATES. litt 'hes conittently on hand' a large MOHO assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS Simi STATIONERY, Pen-knives, Gold -Pens. Pencils, Letter gnvelopes, Visiting Cards, Motto Wafers, with a variety of Fancy Articles, to *Melt the attention of purchaser/ ie invited. The subscriber returns his acknowledg (neat for the long continued and liberal pa tronage extended to him, and Thinks that, in the variety and exeellence of hit present assortment of Cheap Books and Stationery, 40411 be found evidence of a determination to continue to merit that patronage. (tr. - Arrangements have been made by 'ttliich any Books not embraced in his as florAment can be promptly ordered front May 23—tf LOCUST GROVE STEN MILL. INASMUCH as the streams are now failing, the Farmers will please bear in .mind that at this Establishment they can at all times have their grinding dune on short notice and in the beat manner. Per ions from a distance, by wailing over night, can take with them their pain man tilactured as desired. The building has been much enlarged, and a large quantity of grain can now he received. 11:3"Paironize this establishment—it has been built at heavy expense, for the special convenience and accommodation of the neighborhouLfainranrronntling coun try. CEO. A HAUL D. Germany township, June 6—to Titiefflift:-REVOLLITIOIsi. We won't be Wolin selling bargains I LATIMT ARRIVAL 01' SPAM: AED gUKGAZIE trALEIS, Ai (he Cheap Store of A. 11. AVIIIITZ, sobrit•EAlT cditmEß or CENTRE SQUARE. rrHE subscriber announces to his nis- AL ailerons customers and others, that he has just received from the Eastern et tient the largest, best and cheapest assort meat of Dry Gootis, Grorerirs, anti CIZEMNO77I.7tri, ever offered in this place. To test this he invites the attention of all who are de ,eirous of purchasing, before calling else Where. his numerous customers, for the very liberal patronage bestowed, he rpturns his vitt/ere thanks, and trust. that they it'll' not forget to call and see his present unrivalled assortment. April 18.--if A. B. KURTZ. LEW Oirta,., JUST FROM THE CITY. L. SCHICK has just returned front ' 01 " • the city of'Phiiadelphia, with one of the largest at most beautiful assortments of FANCY GOODS , rf ,„, 015 . ut ,,,o ? llis place ; anilhis stock of ' oaies' 0 aies' 'Dress Goods, • its varied as it is splendid, and he takes special pride in calling the attention of the Ladies blthe town and country thereto.— ffis goods / will compete in style, quality *lid variety with any that can be bought Witte 'cities, and to prove this he only alao / lahl, in a very fine stock of ClOthS, Ciissimetes, Vestings,Sl.e. which he feels confident will please all !.... Its prices he has placid' as low as pos. i ~0 40 91,00A1 1 1 / 1 thif f'quick ssiee.slid pt.lfias ; " ir betterfor both buyer end i.lv4kr• CI 11 - 5 y ja i . 4411 ' I • En kwarb rztAzzig imu ro method ' to, return %is • ; ;,A l ,, pits fon the liberal patronagehere , tßkre.hefivmedrupow him, awl to inform 60 . 10, P04. J 4 44 11 8 ,.h50 removed his eatab ,,llaltqlopno ardent adjeining Middleeoff Store, and oppouite Christ's Church,. on Chambersburg street, where he ,has on hand a very , fine asticirtmenfof „. . 9, 1 01BASc'Spectacle9, ihintehie ih !Arline, and tth ""OrietilideeVitibt fan Ease: k "illtaleleenti heed ,ehiareed, he 'silts Asieftiirione •AnY'tnity.stati t ettotilt tO.h. - 110ittiettler; Mir-Rine; tiiiiee Ring., baseactilne; Watch :Mains' ail "0 bah's, Wild' 'al.e.s to'givi cflit Clocks and Watches REFAIKEZ SS " f h t l .t i i rte " PR ea r7 "ir 'ngld . • title ori; h T OM itSW REI SIC ROUglil4B "s(flifis6 o llittletivVintillheatelat A .4) f .1! A FAA NkSTOCK'S.' isibrerir .440 iidFiewiLitic,i:6•o Oiet ATierbKl X 'wits viirkauti, .:k ~;:; :0 rft1:1%;•It TUE. OLD FARMER'S ELEGY. Tao* ?Hi IN 'exit 111 oiticia On a greenograny knoll, by the tanks of the brook That 6o bang and so often 'haw watered his flock, Tbe old farmer note in bis long and Last sleep, While the wale's a low, lisping lullaby keep Fle has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain, No morn shall awake him to labor again. The blue hird sings sweet on the gay maple bongh, It's warbling ort cheered him, while holding the plough, And the robins above hop light on the mould, For he fed them with crumbs when the season was cold He ha. ploughed his last furrow, he has reaped his Isst grain, No morn shall awake him to labor again. Yon tree that with fragrance is filling the air, Eiw rich with ite,blotistims, so thrifty and fair, By his own hand was planted, and well did he say, It would live whan.it's planter had mouldered a way ; He has ploughed his lest furrow, he has reaped his last grain, No morn shall awake him to labor again. There's the well that he dug, With the water so cold, With ita viet dripping bucket, so mossy and old, No more from its depths by the patriarch drawn, 'Tor the pitcher is brokeo,"—the old loan is gone! He has ploughed his last furrow, he has reaped his last grain, • No mom shall awake him labor again. 'Twee a gloom-giving day when the old farmer died; The stout-hearted mourned, the affectionate cried ; And the prayers of the pot for his rest did ascend, For they all lost a 11110THER.1 III•X and s 1 , 11110111; He has ploughed his last furrow, ha has reaped his last grain, No morn shall awake him to labor spin. For upright and honest the old farmer wan; His God ho revered, ho respected his laws, Though timeless he heed, he has sa n s where hi. worth Will out+liiite, like pure gold, .11 the dross of thir earth ; fie has ploughed his last furrow, he has reaped his last grain, No morn shall awake him to labor again. TOE MINIITITE. A LYNCHING SCENE IN CALIFORNIA In the year 1899, during the hot month of August, I left Sacramento City, with a party of six, Including myself, for the re mote regions of Feather river. I had tried several of the rivers without much success, and as some friends whom I met in town, endeavored to convince me that this was the only true and legitimate spot where the "pile" could be made, I very willingly gave my consent to make one of their party. We settled all the arrangements to our our satisfaction, and then bought provis ions enough to last us for six-months, lur ed a six mule team, packed our stuff on their backs, and, one afternoon, about six o'clock, took up our line of march fur the above named place, distant about one hun dred and fifty miles from Sacramento City. 09e among our company played on the birgle decently well, and as the soul in bpiring notes rang out through the valhies, we all imagined ourselves worth, at the least calculation, fifty thousand dollars— or soon would be. • Alas! where are they, and their hopes and expectations, now 1 All but one have laid their bones in a strange land. Fam ine, disease and murder, have taken them, one by one, until I alone am left, a monu ment of God's mercy. Hut I am digressing. Nothing worth noticing occurred on our route, and after four days' hard travel, we arrived, with blistered feet and aching bones; every- body unhappy, and every body as disa greeable as any six men could convenient ly be. After unlmuling the team, and to king a good bath in the blear, cold waters of the river, we pitched our tent, cooked our sun. per, and then, as men generally do, in such ' cases, felt better. All retired early and enjoyed a good night's sleep. All went on smoothly fora week. We made the acquaintance 01 most of the min ers at work in the neighborhood, and found them all to be pretty good fellows; their worst fault appeared to be drinking, bot then they worked hard, and pleaded as in excuse that the climate was so bad that drinking was beneficial. One morning just in the day was break ing, our accustomed hour fqr getting up to break tart, we observed a large crowd gath ering around the store, and curiosity get ting the better of us, we started to see what the matter was, leaving one to cook the breakfast. As we drew near, :I Gould see the tall for of Jones mingled with the crowd, anti gesticulating violently.— I inquired of him what ha.l • brought eo many together, thus early in the morning. "Metter enough," he replied. **Here's 'that scoundrel of a Morgan stole ' no. less "than three thousand dollatell.oln Dory, store keeper." "Is he taken I" I asked, astonished• at the rebbery. ' ' ' "Yee, *obtuse him safe enough and the money 'also," chuckled Jones: After same inquiritstr, I fodnd that ibenit 2 o'cleek the merPi?g , . +rD" 11. wakened byy a slight poise inst„e of the tent. ire iniliot 'ILL*" qP,! e k • i)11 tleer l iAhing tn,et r k : 11 Kook hi..revolve,from cP,e, 3;/396Cff_d,i,IP.tlroh, about In Ike detlt.., ;All et, erkgt! ellee,.4 l feeteet with fy-inan'ol heed., , • • „ lip 1404 1 at ircutvpd ‘. 'qv an answer trefelquoup.blqr,k wJ/Pin nearly stunned .him. put iustattu rallyidg he discharged his revolver repea tedly at form that.dorted•past him i and, ellen lowed as sttiftly,'as ,posttible. in pursuit, shouting ?asap thief!" Some dozen or ' two turning out. gave chime, and:succeeded in capturing Morgan, shore: dikspttrate resistance; .in which he .IteedAtia , knife rather. freely. About 80 yardiEfloin.this mote he had thrown away two buckskin begs that contained the dust, iiid t tliist int tifely‘dellvered th the Own 'Wee now Ono t foirning *jury to try hint for the tbbbOry, rid twelve ~11.ET;TYSBUittli PA, YRI,PAY 0j114.6, 1351: . . marking wens accordingly chosen, i.with Jones os Judge.. The trial wasooon over, and the jury were not' out more than half an hour before they returned, and. pro, flounced him worthy of death, ' , leaving it to the Judge to decide in what manner he should die. • •• ' a Well, boys. you have acted wisely and as I am a merciful man, i decide that at ten o'clock this forenoon, he be tied , to a tree, and six of our best marksmen load their rifles and have a 'crack at him, and may God have mercy on his soul. Mr. —s" Jones continued, al appoint you, with as many assistants as you want, • to see the law carried into effect." I intimated to the honorable Judge that I should like to be excused from performing so disagreeable a duty, but with a savage look, lie ordered me to "perform the task he had assigned me, and make no more words about it." Morgan had had a fair trial. His guilt was too - evident, and as he lay in the store with his feet and hands bound with strong! cords, looking dirty and ragged, with the blood slowly drippling from his arm, where a ball had lodged from the revolver of Dory, I could not help pitying the poor wretch. lie must have read compassion in my face, for, making an effort to sit upright, in which lie was not successful, he asked me for a drink of water. I instantly handed him some, and after drinking heartily, he I appeared to feel relieved. I asked him WI there was anything else I could do for him.J He remained silent for a moment - , and then said : **The Judge has appointed you to see that this sentence is carried into effect, -Irma he not I" "I am sorry to say that he has, Mor gan," I answered. Well, never mind, I would rather k were you than some others, here. But I have a particular tailor to ask of you. Per haps you will laugh, and think it is a weak ness, hut I can't help it. Have you'll. Bi ble at your tent ?" I told him that I never traveled without one, and that I should be happy to read to him. "Thank you," he said. "I have -not looked into one (or years, more shame to me ; if I had folloWed its precepts, I should not have been here." I left hint and walked back to my tent. Ilow I hated myself for the part that I had got to play in the murder, for I could call it no better. It was in vain I pondered plans to esea pe from my teek. I could see no remedy, and the idea that I must assist in the execution almost drove me frantic. It was now about nine. Morgan, had one more hour to live. I went to !behead of my bed, and taking my Bible, left for the store, where the prisoner was still confined. A large collection of people had assembled from the different bars, and were, passing the time away in one or two drinks, to give them an appetite for the tragedy that was soon to be enacted. "Make way for the sheriff," shouted one or two noisy fellows, as I endeavored to force my way into the presence of Mor gan. “Looks a blamed sight more like a min ister. Don't vuu see his Bible ?” said an- I passed into the store, where I found Morgan seated on a box. lie looked pale and thoughtful, but a smile illuminated his countenance when ho saw that I had brought the hook with me. .1 had almost given you up," he obser ved. as I seated myself by him. I made no reply, but commenced read ing a chapter in a low voice. In an in stant every head was uncovered within hearing, and all was still within the store. Morgan listened with great attention, bin by the time that I had finished the third chapter, the loud voice of Jones called out, .Titne's up, bring out the ,prisoner." I slowly closed my book, and arose.— Morgan also arose, and cut the cords that bound his feet and stepped to the entrance of the store. Ile was now very prde, whether from the loss of blood or acxiety, I do nut know. While I had been reading to him, they had been drawing lota on the outside, and six of the beat marksmen on the river hnd the chance of shooting at the poor fellow. Their rifles were taken, and loaded by a third party, two of them with nothing but powder, so that it should not be known who shot him. We walked along with the prisoner; to the spot that had been chosen. It was a high plain just back of the store. I asked Alorgakif lie was ready. "Cut these confounded cords and take my jacket off, so that I can stand up like a man," he answered. . I houndtiia hantle, and commenced re gaining his *km, .w when samethiugdell to the ground. I stooped to pick it up, and found that it was a ,miuiature. It repre sented.* young and beautiful female. in her arms a young halm apparently only a few, months old. The mother was looking the child. with suck, a louk, as only a mother can, give, whilethe child appeared to be making a playful effiirt to reach a ringlet of the hair,' which left in 'ion* purls 'Mont her , necit. I looked up end `asßad, utlforgan, whose-portrait , is this?" Ile then for• the Best time observed that I had it. portrait of my 'wild and child, whom 1. telt in New • YorkP•liati said, and Won into. LesqB4 4tpury,ii w itu;me, 4,16,01/ have ....... .; I, I felt. let ,though .o good „crying spoil IWOuidAtome good, Athout dd' time. and, if A. droPhiell•uPof her, k1ea,04141 •Pic, me L49P; 3 that 4.oio.oo3•PrAbh the brigbi tck or of the picture. • , fp' In the umamime a large crowd had as. etnibled; iniioitere gaaingorerimy ahtiuld: 'er at the pkturli, with evident delight; I `paired it round Mahout , . add' every - oat; of bode rough Amin , appeutod i 6 hint a apavilt of Iturtiao leelidg in their Miami, that on ly needed to he touched 'to produce good reiuhs. I had never load, ti speech in my life; but a new feeliag Merced. to 114 w throogli my mitts. Springing upon it laqta lug. I'cOminenced it rumbling !tifidteaw. I albidedrto his peer wife add millet lhelo , dippeadooto oa Ws' ' (Or • dam*. ; and the anxiety and eorreeribity , eiblub “YEARLENB AND FRZN: , feel should they' never' hesi rout him a gain. 'Before I bid finished; ! heard the iloud voice of ofd Jones exclaiming, "Darn it all, boys let the : felow, go. I have got an old women myseAand half a dozen of children, I kinder pew how they would feel if I should pop a:. "Yes let him go," said a hal dozen of the most influential, men on the river. "Put. it to vote, boys, put ,ii to vote," said another. "To vote it is then," said I, overjoyed at my success. "All those in ivor of let ting Morgan go will please sgnify it by saying yes." "Yes! yes !" roared nearlyevery voice in the crowd. I now turned to look at •Illbrgan. He had sunk on his knees when the result of the vote had been declared, mil I sincere ly believe that he made a shirt acknowl edgement to heaven for his temderful pre servation. He arose from ha knees and taking my hand, he thanked ere with tears in his eyes for the interest I tad taken in his' trial. I walked along vith hint to. wards my tent, and observed hat it would be best for him to have and go to some other mines at once. "I, shall leave to-night," hereplied, "but there is one thing I ebould Ike to obtain from you, and that is your Bills." "Willingly," I replied, "aid may it do you as much good as it has mi." I gave him some supper si,d when he arose to go. I put the Bible itthis band.— He squeezed my fingers; ant then taking his wife's miniature out. he-loreed it an me, saying, "keep that- to Winember me by," and Was gone before I mold reply. I have the miniature now And ear& Clay when - I gaze at it, a sweetsmile seems to play upon the lovely coontintance of the young bride, as though she thanked me lOr !wiping the partner of tier bosom to es cape from such an ignobledesth. As lin Morgan, I neverheard of him af terwards. IV heater he isdead or alive, I cannot tell, and my object in writing this sketch, was to obtain, if possible, some ti dings of him. The President ins lanistle Asylum. A most affecting scene , was witnessed at the Lunatic Asylum at Utica. Ott en tering the Chapel where some two -hun dred of these unfortunates were quietly : seated, the overseer intrOditeed the Presi- I dent of the United States, - when all rose. respectfully .bowed, and teamed their ' seats, Xach vrfember of Le party was then introduced by name, hti the inmates, when the. same Ceremony Was prOlutnd •ly repeated. Dr. Maltby, a vise Lunatic, r h ihen arose and welcomed the 'President in ! a strain of graceful and totichiag eloquence that drew tears to every eye. He is a tall. thin, pale man, with penetrating eyes, a fine voice, and gestures belonging to the polite oratory of .gentlenten of the school.' The President's reply was also very hap py and altccting. So orderly and so well behaved a company surely , has not greeted him in all his travels. In one of the fe male wards the whole party was intlivid j unify introduced to an elegantly dressed, and most accomplished lady, the daughter I of one of the most distinguished lawyers New York has ever produced. 1.• he had ' the right word ready for every one who addressed her, and presented the Presi dent with a sweet little boquet of her own arranging, in the most tasteful and grace ful manner. We saw the same "act of pre sentation" performed a hundred times, but in no instance with such exquisite simpli -11 city and grace, as marked the offering of this acconiplished lady. She is about for ty years of age ; and in mentioning the names of some 'of the distinguished men she had entertained at her father's house, added,--.thut for the last seven years I have been very much out o( the world." There was a young girl in the Asylum. who also attracted much attention by her beauty of person ead elegance of dress.—.- She did out appear to be over seventeen years of age, end there was not the slight est indication of lunacy. or even of "irreg ularity" about her. She stood in the door of her room which was adorned with flowers, gracefully acknowledging the bows of the visitors, though novae pre sumed to speak to her. She wore a beau tiful wreath of peach end cherry blossoms in her dirk hair, the only ornaments ap propriate to her rare and touehing beauty. Thinking of tie "fair Ophelisr and the heart-broken •Bride of Lammermoor," and aft the' delicate 'feminine hsrpstrings that were aver broken by sorrow or sin, we left the beautiful Lunatic, and for hones afterwards, every sound seemed a moan, every breeze Usigh, and even the "drops of the morning" which glistened in •the flowers, looked more like mars of sadness than gems of joy.—Nets York Afirtor. Tiut Focm's Rsettoos,—Thera was a certain Aublonian, say. Bishop Hall, who kept s fool, to whom Ste one day gay , a staff, with a „Fltarge to kesp•it untiLlut should inset with 0n,4 , who, was a greater foolllkuu himself-.. Not, many years altar theditiblenta% fell sink. Alton unto death. The fool,eatno.to one. hilt. anti .his sic t it Jost: said to him— , ,• , 1, ''4oultlithordY Wawa 3rau.",l: • "04 whither art thou going V' saiit 'ha “Ilato.sAto;luit worfa," 74 ,k w hen will you eontp.. again Sri ,Ariatn,A, mount d , Jk 4. .;ct; , t 4 44***: l 811 .r ,*,hat Pig .itisioFi,hast..ilpsu Jude. for ,thit went , WhjihoPAWl Wont ./"1 , it,N4141:10 _ • - 4 ,,N0rm5, 1 7! 01_04 sir fiA. , '9 1 P4 11 414 1 ,: -,- Here. take my staff; for with all my folly hot guilty of such as this?* ''.Hale,' said a brother r &tisitoi ' New Hampshire mau,"do you knowwhat Oita i• shy* oil yowl" • qor , ,„ , oillettayalboatea .4itaaahalitioasAl • West totithar•Geaerallaritkatill pos t that !,,E1 nu ffiall EOM= dome weeks NO: theta wee 'a gathering of the alum!' of Docklami . College"Grwi T hthaulthao the.followiog hitherto unoredt. ted story was told. 'Wean indebted for it tot correspondent of the New Orleans Delta : • ' ' A tall, awkward-looking cliap, just from the green mountain's of Vermont, camn_ on board of one of the most spentlid, North !fiver i boats at Albany. klist curiosity was amazingly excited , at once, and 1w commenced “peeking,'! . awhe called it, in to every , nook and corner of the boat. The Captain's office, the engine room, the wa ter closets, the• barber's shop, all under went his inspection in turn ; and then he went on deck and stood in amaze men{, at the lever beam, the chimney and the various "fixine," till at , last he caught a glimpse of the bell. Thia was the crowning wonder, and be viewed it from every position, walked around it, got down on his kneos and looked up into it, and exclaimed : "Wall, rely, this beats the bell on our amain' house, a darned sight." By this time the attention . , of the cap tain and several o f the passengers was at tracted to this genius. "How meth would you ask to let tt . feller ring this bell V" "You may ring it for a dollar, sir," said the captain. ~, , • • "Walkit's . a bargain, all fair and agreed. and no backing out." . , • . "It's a bargain, sir." said the captain. Our hero went deliberately and brought a seat and took hold of the bell-rope, and. having arranged , every thing to his 'misfir e . don, eminence(' ringing slowly at Post, and gradually faster and faster, till every body on board thought the boat was on fire, and rushed on deck screaming with alarm. . There 4tootlihe_swtain., and there sat the Vairmonter," ringing away. first slow, end then fast, and then two, or three taps at a time. The passetigure begun to ex postulate ; the captain said it was a, bar gain. But the passengers .became urgent that the eternal clangor should be stopped. Mt the .while there sat our hero, undisturb ed, ringing away more ways than a cock... , ney chime-ringer ever dreamed . 4r: At last the captain began,to ,think ,It wes time to stop the simpleton , bht hie answer was, "a fair bargain,and un backing out," and ho rang away fur dear life. • "Well,' says the captain, "what , will you lake to amp t" "Wall, captain. I guess I sheaut lose go thing if I take five dollars and a, free pa.- sage to New York, but tint a darned cent lees." - walk down 10 the Mike indlet your money and -passage ucket," said the captain. Ismata WIT.—An insane woman, in one of our hospitals, became. so unruly the other day that it was necessary m confine her in a room by herself. This was more , easily said than done, however. It was not until she had mastered several of the attendants, that she was forcibly lifted up and carried by four of diem towards the room. Finding herselfoverpowered, her whole demeanor instantly changed, and with a look of comic resignation she said --'Well, I'm better off than my master was. He was carried by one ass. but I'm carried by four." LEAD MINNII.A. cave. Of lead was dis covered about three miles , from Du,buqe, in lowa, by a Mr. Thomas, about six ,months since. Silica.thea about 622,000 of lead .have been taken from it, must of which was lying loose in the caves The supply, .is cuusidered inexhaustible, and it is thought to be the richest deposit of mineral ever found i n ik rue ri c , ant excepting , UalifOr nia. .„ A DROIRRO TARTE FOR tIANOWO.7- When the Governor of Indisna pardoned Bland, who was to be hung at Bloomfield, the crowd assembled to witness the extieu tion gave biro three grOmus, not becthise ilie pardon was unjust. but 'tweeds° they had been disappointed. It would appeir from this that the taste which prevailed in Swift's day has not died away. His 'servant girl went a long way to al'eti a man hung. She returned crying and deeply effected': In 'answer to the , inquiry what had distressed her so much, she blubbered obi, hiut all my walk fur , Nothing = they pardoned the'rnant." AN ITIVIDR Pouticat learn /Coin Washington, that Cul. Benton, who is iidw„in ttatt city, 111 engaged in Ate preparation of a history of }he , warking of the governtnent, from the day he Leek his seat in the ''S.'Elenatii, to the' 4th of March last; 'a period - 0f 4 3 I consecutive years, during which lii was i member of thvt body. Into that history he will doubt less incorporaleiluildry extracts from his speeches, soMv of which have beeh marked with extraordinary ability and rthiearehe To Dawdler Ritn Awrs.-44 every house-keeper may not know' bow to get rid Of these troublesoMe 'intruders, 1 will;itate my experience.- PlaCe a piece of ra bittoti; tee pan of greieer 'tit %MM, heir , tlist'phiett Whet they enter'' the ir Mb 'eit or pititry: ThiliArill soon Cared-dant Mgethottirbett theyPaii beewidly or destroyed by a ItithrhOrwater. TiOut suds.may beOestroyed in this way, in a 10; tYletil i ior/ ' ' ' ' 4 4Mittleiti;*iseAreid Roger: ttr hie 'board: iitt %bogie totiper 'ulejiiiitiltive, einiiitriel, tieerib,Orteri the legat titter ; bitt;ttoitlO'" 'Old" heleittAgilealliq'thrtietifit'bie tioi:k fetbAteitteiC•uilltheiliiiti hi. taitietentliiiit leciildn't ofilieriliiii'fiettlefally or 'fihyiii... itillWilder: 4 ' ' Ilit''ltoio l d itottud'ihe d fOf eitebotiOnteet, Ind rotted it ' in thii hAt.iltittjadl"the betide:6 WhO eat 'the beet IlliPtheiilitew. 4 q" ' '''' '' '' l '' .° An hen:A:Hibernian had untie ~ fer. to . see Niagara ; and while he gazed tw i n iiv lal liiiii4 iiiikild hike if' it ',Wee 120 i the ' most troedeffil`throtheeser *est, to which to tapped: •111"; is r a'ble; iniin...:-Jiti4er• *h9t.. Sta re itettli' Mite ittiV p 'at 'ilk' !hai'lehe Jirklbeiiepinki faittloin thereelbt I'Vlitte 'to know Wii kt 6WWiltietherWril '. "Il MIEN Ile' reit. re* ' Picture of Wskr Ifre , o. Sun Aureestieco e lheilding6=l Great Are at aobkitni: • 'wee hare 'reehitred' ecipiee Ihe `j tin: eisio papent the : 414:, ire extract the, ,foiioiving add4i9nli Pir( l 9 - elan of the destructive , 'oonfisgratino, -at San , Franohteo t • vic•Cbbull 'or . tite mat, The editor 0140 414 P49c1 1 / 1 : 1 4, 0 1 1 the following vieicipietorit themoultamt Iron and zine curled ' leorehed leaveirond sent forth their brlllitntliztnei of green, blue and yellow flota,"thingllni; with and modifying thelreitt 'red tongues of fire which flashed upvverd frortrit shone' and burning houses. 'ThahilfAddirt,Wete lighted es if the sun were share the out ern rhotmtalnt, and the trees' ehrtibe. her bage anti housed Were ay distingttialtsble in the bright light itilf it were netth.- 6 - Darknose hung over le large portion - 6111th atilt:opine where - the' broad and heavy o 6 cean of smoke lay 'debt in irnpletteitable gloom over the bay.l People, beramelmr• alysed. Many removed. their stOoke-of goods,or.portions' of tibial, fons.;rlr,iBve tithes, and had .theat .overtaken and dee troyed by the flames 4t.last4. 'The tweets were creamed with inesseii:of human be ings and Welling teams; Only gitinv way before the *drone, of .the. etementhias the 1 . emoke.and•heat and crashingaraUsfuthed- Men.became mad ; sortie rushed , head long into the &Mew, Harping,: Wilmot) and prattling infancy weriLwatidering amid ashes and destruction. lf.very, few moots the earth,and ar trembled,, as greaa buildings were turn into fragments by su plosions of gunpowder, and the atmcmpl,isrp was filled with. shattered tirober4i b;i4 and mortar. The• multitude hues loptip the borders of this ovast sees -41flairie few. nomparatively, knew ,or could,know what were the dangers, and etiertions 91 those who were within the -range of .the and soocchiot 4400. .141 less than Aloe tunics, from , the neginning. l more than twenty squares, ;existeil l poty memory, and the ascending colonists of smoke anti dame which covered the city's Out 0 1 ;14 . delq 84)4 of all rya thedpM truction of brave , litztklite, l l 4 l:Polit who, finding themselves denly sop rounded will fire, rMilied, oh/aired ; awl uncertain. from flame, to cams, in. , tnApp• less efforts to escapej , until,strangled,tried scorched they writhed and fell in fullliew of hundreds,who wore . complitely piitenc loss to *are them. 9thers, , after blit;ling inside of, what time„ had .cintaidered, fire proofs, finding their ,elforts insert; itpildi ings vain. endeavored to .escape..ul. too late. The doors and window, blinds were red hot, and could not be, opened in timfie instances, and their last chance of safety failed them. We cannot express our &matinee, of yesterday, while looking upon ,the Meek eiMtl remains of poor humanity, nil ,they I4y, burned to coals, amid ,the Aro whit* , 61led the, cellar of a bitildiag on Alontguar ery street, still beyond the rein:frt. : Of all who gaaetl, upon , them, ,41ity, ,we upver again see so horrible a spectaele. We were furnished, yesterday, 001,0te nisities of the six noble ineit„ why were burned to death , in their endriar,ers,lo uve tbe store ofl'offe & iriuu destruc tion. Captain Widsh was i r eeoiars 0.90 1 the ruint and tinned yesterday. ,7 The others are Measure. Edward ~VaQit,l,4l, Leon Greenabaom, Reuben tipiker,,PYkur biotin, and Rothenaal. lAN lIMANCISCO K@-111VALOINO,1;) l'he whole city is alive with workman, engaged in re-building the. band district-, The Alm California give* the following astonishing initiate*. WC the rectiperative energy Of San Fraticiecoe: .? From Motiday, sth: ins 44 when. t tke , fire reared up to the : Present May 14, an interval of ten dere, an 4becildine :babe been , coat'menced, of which 'tile majer 'port areflnished end occupiea, 'rids 411 exclu sive of , the many that am going up.in nth er parts of the oity mit•touched. by fire„:-. Including' them, the t9tsil number of houses jusi completed, or ie. coarse of , erection throughout the city, will:not fall abort of 450 ! Of course,frour thelrapidity with which they have been itet up,most•of them are frame, but;still, instance. in which a brick building was burned; either the walls' still standing be needin re. building, or where thity , are unfit; ' a ,tieW, brick fire proof building will be erected ht the place of the one dastroyed.c r , Jame!, 'King, of Wm., Was libuselfliel ly injured during,the:fire, but the contents of his house and the btfildintheelf wimp. ed withOot :ming in the lanat-barmatlet— lie is still currying on•hisbusineiteati the Iff/XXAIII3VOIf EVIINTIW.:.% it The 'auriferous , quarts mime are ?lasing rapidly developed. i.They.hare been: Aix, covered in all parts of. ther , tatate,) , end hatl .hot erten , specinterti-or them: the ati counts of their riehnesswould'be .11b20i0141.; 4y ihotedible: :They. are lundoebtedly4ides; tined , whoa soon:mot lantana. asd looping wealth. to elle t ; ii ' politioalmorki is , all nlivett making t preparstiOns for distillate anti Gmigeoliitior al sinology shit arec.to4sko.pktettils Asti Wt~, 't :1 ft. it'd 1 . tJtritei' party, t•ifittst fkinvisti bent drenn itittoughout t the I fileteol .IChilegiums hate beets appointed by seartly tevesy-saupsy 4 tei tnendthe.DetiossatistShiter:Convinititut , h) bb iterd , atiliiirialmivihs Skittitiipm.t.; ,ITheiNhigilonventiourfoothai diimina -I:tilitt, of 1 Stile onsets: tied:, kkingistannitti *PI isr i kekitie .thiS , eityttoqi iherffilursh thltindaritokliayt,c, ; t •11:1 ~ itl it 1 , odiss frooinutisisiodiniti ha vel , sue. mided th Making troilisbilr,iik ahelddia.a in an Joaquin tlistriet. The Uuited S. troops and soli/insert mit *till an the' field tn:protect'the , ietikbitaati, i 1 , .` An stunk 'bad imeirtinatie within a few dayi , 4lY-the , lndientc in. the Sacramento Nalley; upon the miners in the neighbor head of lahmerville. , Three or four whites :bad beim - t' .• . • • Itt itossinv of ‘ slut Adth••utt.i the shock •of an earthquake was,'felt *Vass TWG DOLLARS PYA 11"314/10 ;U• .(; ; , Y; Framisfip, which lasted nearly, utits4 , No tlarnege Was known to have keen b rini"Whigh lntve eteeted • their ' eiNittfi •tietets eieuneil and town of iearsialkatti rainettta.iwith the exception of the idert comriAciewrioN AT ,TOCITONI, ElM=l==lll We Inivo a Journal exul, giving an at p00k,14., most destructive fire at Stonh. .teaktio,thp,7th inst. ~ The ,following ,ny tt trait gives an idea of, the extent-,pIY.M viikceilektv : .., ~ . , • , ~ ,i sn ',;,,P . AC The fire originated in a new and: fel house just, opened under the name, of Mit'rchihui''Totel, formerly knoWn Seth. Anitnebi'itildiieyond a doubt was the isoilk of an incendiary. , It ie supposed-, dad soap loisigesot,iutended - by this disboli col motes., to, succeed in releeeing the prin. opera 444,..sufined in the county jail ; ; Isul Alut purpose Inand in its nnemnPltaiineelgs ita i slitimno),,proved unpropitious. and tyro,. add course .of the devastating elemen,t upon romp preeione and costly fuel to sap. 14(y ~its long-slumbering rage. ~ •, ..,, : Frinktiotpoint at which it originated,ihq Ate swept up Levee st., prostrating Moot, gomery's atately auction establiehmeol, ,i,belarge , and magnificent El Placer builtr r ,tag,,„this El Docado, Hotel de hiesien, ,TArs,. Viement,& 'Leine's thug store. Dic ,intion Hansa. a s nd all the buildings on , thole Men netitrel squares, From them it sPreatl across hs_the, Central House, and, in dire ! , Angrier. of au hour from the first Oar% ,sus hogs threnottory building was ens* -sped in,thunen. By the most strenuoup I,ex,estionii, we succeeded in saving our :arts acid pro:tint materials,, though la, is vary 4 vnoged-condition. . ~ ~, ;,. Everymanant:de "louse ,on Leann, eh, .except sax; all on main st..all on f,',.plope dn., ill, on gi,,DoF4do ot, SXMA twos;, sod All on "Lents!, except three ; compose the • 4140ut of lb 01 speentliary attempt. ~,„,., •'' 'A t (iimisi4 'TitOdthrr.---Nnture will bb - iiierted. AU things are eligaged in *H. iiritifieiifriiiiaty,.'' The plinet, the pebbli, toes attended' by its shadow. 'rho r . olling knelt Webs' WI b y on the tiiuntiiiii, did - vivid , ih'eltaittiele in the soil, the—inti bind itsbonen fri the auxin in , `the ferri ' , and leaf their 'testiest spitaphin tlincoal • The falling drOp makekihtsculpture in the,satwl SlT,fttine ; ;tut a loot steps 114.0 the snow, Ar,,along,ihe,grotintl, but prints in chanto. /ere Mo re or less lasting, anispof it mafc,ll l ; loiyeryiec of the roan inscribes itself iti.4)ju r.,,k. „ is of his fellows, and in his own kith, _TI as 4 ie rim of sounds—the . 's v Or tokens ; the giviind ia ull'a ineinbciiii a i d and signitures, and every object is'cni ' over with Mots, lyttich speak. to the nt*.. 1 ..g94) , 1* -- TtIYPIP'?"? ' -,'' Littstant 'its Atryritigsria,.-4oliebeg. *Tan,. itypose I were to shout lir a Viie 'with flee birdr 'on it, and kill'ittieneltikk mrmy]would be' lett l' ' !' • ' , '• , ` 01 . 7 0 ' Jetrn,erhres„.sfre , . . i.l .`, -., }glib '''retteheitNei 11W' irtnikl 'Ssea le, yob igniiianitier ' ..,„' ' ' . '' ' ' ,' 1 a JohniNo,'ltherS weuldhit,'"viktitiw ,tlinthiee,shea vionld be feli b lanU ;li b ollfdr 't*d•would tre'fleidlidtixte' t-, '''l 1, "..- 01 ' - '"Teacher::-:✓fakes your shet, , Jottir. ) o l ~ , 1 4.;. : - . • , tit '-,14.t , 1 '.441 . The Atheilietti ludepeudeni.stato, thus the,Hureinnehnvo dotorininotl otor , ,grutg and spume*" ,sileaupP iu, cuOsark gqslollo 40,Monnouinni, They ore el thiaudtedr sot 4o , thoir aburnheit4 l .Y a4101 1 :b* -Win, 400idisiiples4very mon* 4u tion -fldent,eso.they,ihat.tbory.,itrupose, Ow Pelid , a gssa4 , M 011110,4 ,CtuUresOOM 4 IS • LtMl44 O l l . ,iu, the mouth of r ione,,,, „, stir. 4 *........- «Piew; 4 , 111 ,y(iiiisk6lll e SEO 'pr P•tijanit yOU: tbfillgig i to i 0111 l ti 'e,9?i t oikai4S9oet,s, flat!' liar% ta!i* I • , +' l +"l estirntreeoeeeioe.'mY , love: 10110 e the Ittilitter lily Watch .;••11 think ii vast 'Whet eleintitg,t? vs , re the ezehinviainh lOU humbittitlyo tie better bilk The ..1 • t . PAO' said hie petted litdethalsitler, '4 4 1 know tratin't-4nnt eleanhig, , beeauee 'brby'end t soothed it , la :the battin4 Peeve° Ibis eghto , „ A. Yopso .10y .es3ipina*Pqr in grmilish r r, 0 os **N- elor" aingtilat: 44, replipp . ta meO itiel; WWl' anneaudaltis Very itigtitat tier don't tit wailed:flit ~ i dtitd, t uriooiuiorighirttiffilli anti its inscriptions on their F ionitstiontsai shay would , thialthey; bad got into , dm lissom weans. . t • .' r. • ^ 4 ..„9.0,14 . ,vii 1 1 111 4,NT.7 4111411 4 1 4 ‘ 11 )ii 0: a AVs lah 04atiank SOPS bald meat. , 4lje netlett,tiy, pHs eat to Ms *WU 4 0 9r - rigtok APP isulKOP.li).!4Allet• ".; •'•ittle be* bruiting Ins fattier sai that e irk liffie fbiril ship, elirnittxl np bdltind 641 r, ant! witinpOrin4 W heir la the proper ttne fbr • •titutleint saer.thit of the sugar bowl The,afitiives .01 Egypi curry.hi vq*.of •beasmip vid•dowil Jfie Nile AU beat% %op. ,pinem hots Aviv ege' bboutid• : . F e la; P• ' e tbSi a nat;vis o. _ ors _ o'r wits !)niiktiV io Stateii in 178S1. ! Cherub a liabrew word signifying tibralitt is like'wlieer64 4le6tiew;ind means a flame. ;• ' ' u it ,Ms were invented by Pau *hop ,91tNotat a city of Campain. shout tYlt ' • • I - m l i In l l3og there ,nnt 4 railrAA 04 4' I t ln r, ll ', APITPFi i, ifrere LrVLlo i lf j , Y.001b 1 02 5 0" 1 . 11 %/ 0 4 ltn lEng,lanhl and on the Gnu* Wit, tipeNkimet shout 22 4 000 mild. The ellitor of a ouwepaperittu 4411111 Lake Clamp) in. Was thifooriirel k ee ping' e ggs From spoilt% ie to cal than whilelA Bravo ! I iVihont. 'contentment thlint WOW tifianghig he prbAtti iv, anything. I T . 4/ 1•111113 =WI 1101 04404 i y .emu 10.A'Ou'v 1141erdiklai t 0 ; BEM MMENFM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers