Y D. A. & C. H. BUEHLER.' r""w VOLUME XXV. 1 FIRE INSURANCE. ►r HE “.4dants County Mutual Fire In sttrance Campany" located at Get tysburg, is now in successful operation,and for lowness of rates, economical manage ment of its affairs, and safety in Insurances, challenges comparison with any other similar company: All its operations are conducted under the personal supervision Of Managers selected by the Stockholders: Th 3 Books of the Company are at all times open to the inspection of those insuring in it.- As no travelling agents are employed, parsons desiring to insure can make op plteation to either of the Managers. from whom all requisite information can be gained. pThe Managers are : Borough--George Hwopa ,, D. A. Buehler, D Wills, A. B. Karts, Samuel R. Russell, IL W. Stehle, H. rahnestoek, C. W. Hoffman, D.. McOonauehy. Menallen—Wm. B. Wilson, etunbprlend—Robert McCurdy, Btraban—Jaeoh King , Pranktia—L-Andrew'Heintselanr, Hantiltonban--Amoir W. kierrialy, Liberty—John Mussehrin, jr., Resdlng—Henry•A. Picking, - Lstintore—Jacob Griest, Mountjoy —Joseph Fink, Berwick--Mittthew Eichelberger, Oxford—John L. N0e1,..J. R. Hersh, , • President—GEO ROE. SWOPE. Viee•Pregideet-134Ntpu. R. Ruaezcz. Secretary—D, A. Hu'mien. Treasurer-BAXURL F•BNEBTOCK. EVICatiVO Committee—A wen rAt , HEINTZ&L KAM, Ronear WOOPIDT, JACOB KIN°. Sept. iO, 1853-0. I FRESH SUPPLY. r HE undersigned has just returned -IL from the City, •with' a large assort= of FRESH Goons„ which he is pro pared to sell ai prices which cannot be beat. - His stook movie,' of GROCERIES of all kitide, Sutras, Molssseic Criffees Teas, Fish, Salt, Crackers, Cheese, Pick-. ()hid Cucumbers, Ste. ,Also, Fruits Br, Confections, Oranges, Lemons, Pita, Raisins, Prunes ite.—Also, Powder, Shot, Tobacco, Sc gars, Gail's celebrated German Smoking Tobacco, and. a variety of other article.— Also a arst-rate assortment of the best qualities of Et S; Wines and Sri - metes, of different kinds, N. E. Ruto..llollsnd Gin, Old Rye; &c. --all of which can be had on the lowest terms at the Store of the subscriber, in South Kaltimore atreet, next to the 4•Star" ohiee. L. 'Also; always on handa variety of Stone Jugs', Ate.'.;--Give tie a call: • EMANUEL•-ZIEGLER, Jr. Gettysburg; May 19; 1854—tf. 110110 NBilf GOODS .A. E 3 21 . 0 0 11. D Ctr PPLT GEORGE ARNOLD II AS just returned I rom the City with. another supply of seasonable Goods, among which is Ladies' Dress Goads of every variety, very handitoineand cheap. Sleeves, Collars and Cuffs; in great variety and of the latest stYlcs, ;White and Red Crape Ind tother, shawls, embroidered and plain Linen' 8 1ia,w1k, Ribbons, a beautiful variety, Bonnets. Trinintings, Calicoes, Ginghams,- Hosiery; Dress Silks, Bonnet Silks and Setting, Edgings, Insertinga, &c., dtc.,—with almost env article in the DRY GOOD line aslo a lot of . . FRESH GROCERIES, all of which will be sold as cheap as they can be had at any other establishment in the One. Please eall, examine and judge fur yourselves. May 12; 1854. GMT ATTRICTION! fit FAHNESTOCK do SUNS his just ••• 74 b' received and are now opening one of the largest and moat complete assortment of Spring and Summer Dress Goods ever offered to the public. Our selection hav ing been made with great care, i and our otock•purchased at reduced prnces, we feel prepared to present inducements such as are rarely, offered. Our stock of Dry Goods has never been surpassed and with the addition of our last purchase, comprising as it does Cloths of all pri ces and qualities, Caesimeres, Vestings, Kentucky Jeans, Plaids for Children, Berage De Lathes, M. De Lathes, Be 'rages, Rarage Alpacas, Calicoes, Ging :hams, SHAWLS, (Cashmere, Tliibet, White Crape of every variety,) we chal lenge die county to produce their equal, .as regards to quality and price. Having added largely to our variety of GROCI43IIIESi we are prepared to furnish the finest -qualities of Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, &c., ac., at reduced rates; our stock of Mo lasses and Sugar is regarded as the moat complete ever offered inthe counry. We deem it needless to enumerate, as , we have always on hand a complete assort. mantof Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, To satisfy you of the truth of our asser tion, we only ask you to call and examine for yourself, if you want bargains. Call ! early at FA H NES'I'OCKS: Sign o/ the Red Front. March 31, 1854.—tf . ---- TIMRER LAND FOR SA.LL . , Tsubscriber has still a , few' more j lots of TIMBER LAND for sale, which will be disposed of reasonably.— FOr information apply to lirr Also for sale,. lot of LOCUST POSTS. J. D.= PAXTON. Gettysburg, may is, 1854.-4 Queensware Vueensevare I have just' received a large lot o I QUEENSWARg; 'which I will sell low:, Call and D.ET URN his acknowldegmenti to le . his friends for the long continued and" liberal patronage extended him; and invites attention to his present largely in creased stuck of goods just received from Philadelphia and New York.' He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the assort ment, which will be found to embrace every variety of goods in his line, viz : • Classical, Theological, School, • I , a - Miscellaneous aiik l o BOOKS and Stationery of all kinds, embrsoiug, as he believes, the largest and best assortment ever opened in Gettysburg. He also invites attention to his large supply of FANCY F GOODS, embracing Gold and Silver pens and Pen cils, Pen-Knives, Plain and ,Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes, Motto Wafers. Sealing Wax, Portmoneaus, Soaps, Per futnery, &c., &c.—all of which will be sold at the 10:7. VERY LOWEST RaITES:„cs lICPCaII* and examine for yourselves at the old established BOOK & DRUG store in Chambersburg street, a few doors root the diamond. S. H. BUEHLER. tiettyaburg, Pa., Oat. 21, 1853. Hats and Caps. Cg Og EV1EM61337 would) inform hie friends and the public, that he has on hand a fine assortment of HATS of his own mann ' facture. His stock includes g4FINE SILK, FUR, RUSSIA, AND SLOUCH HATS, of all kinds and prices; end also all kinds of Summer flats and - CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. The undersigned will not be undersold by any establishment either in the City or Country._ S. S. M'CREARY Gettysburg, May 12,1854.-1 y GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! WE have just received the largos stock of GROCERIES ever offer , ed in the county, comraising 125 Hhds of prime Sugar. 00 Barrels of best N. 0. Molasses, 6 Hhils of finest quality al Syrup, together with a large assortment of Col Tee, Rice, Tobacco, Ito., to which we invite the attention of purchasers, either whole sale or retail. Now iid your time for cheap and desirable Groceries ; the place to furnish them is FAHNESTOCKS. Sign of the RED FRONT. May 12, 1854. To Country Merchants. FRUIT AND CONFECTIONARY. RUBINCAM & SELLERS, 11;74elesale Manufacturers and Dealers i CONFECTIONARY OF ALL KINDS. it No, 113 North Third et., bolo,, Raeo; Philadelphia. TIRE attention of Dealers is requested AL to an examination of their stock, which will be found to be AT LEAST equal to any in this city. FOREIGN FRUITS of all kinds in season. N. B. Orders by mail or othervriee promptly attended to. August 18, 185C-3M A. ARNOLD oor win are MO'cliis n .i The g Ill e banm9N Ga ART Hrdoon: s " worthy of being presented, as they express so faithfully the contrast between the pleasures of the popr and the rich: MARCUS SAMSON AS opened and is now selling rapidly A at his Store in York street, opposite the Hank, a very large choice and cheap assortment of SUMMER GOODS, to which he invites the attention of the pub lic. They have been selected with great care in the Eastern cities, have been bought cheap for cash, and will be sold cheap for cash—cheaper than at any other establishment in Gettysburg. His stock consists in part of Black, Blue, Olive, and Green CLOTH COATS, with frock,dress, and sack coats ; also Tweed, Cashmeret, 'ltalian Cloth, Linen Lustre, Check, Ging.- ham, Sea Grass, Duck and Summer Cloth Coats ; also a superior stock of PANTA LOONS, consisting in pan -of excellent and well made French Black Doe-akin Qassimere Fancy Cassitnere, .Satinetts, Velvets, dord, Linen, and cottonads....— The stock of VESTS comprises every variety of manufacture—fine black Satin. Silk, Velvet, Italian Silk, while. fancy and buff Marseilles, Summer cloth, &c.. dm. • • FLY NETS-FLY NETS of a Bond quality, excellent manufacture and offered at low prices. I have already disposed of a large number of these arti cles and always to the satisfaction of put ; chasers. Also on • hand a largo lot of ITRUNKS, Hats, Carpet Bag!, Umbrellas, Boots and Shoes, Window Shades, Vio lins. Accordeons, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes,' Melotleolia - Mirrors,' Rators, .Bpectaclei, Spoons,-Watches and Watch Guards, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Sus penders, Gloves, Stockings, Spring Storks, Shirts, and shirt Collars, and a, splendid assortment of JE WELRY--in fact every thing in the way of Boy's and Men's furnishing line. 111:7•Firal-rate chewing Tolkacio always mt hand-•-a a are article which chewers are requested to try. •MARCUS SAMSON. June 30, 1854.—t1 BOOKS, STATIONERY .ffasten eoma. Ono price—and that as low as-at any ifitablislunont out • of the City. S. H. BUEHLER GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAy EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1854. All yes, the pooman'a garden ! ft is great jo to me, The little precio plies of ground Before his door.to see ! The rich , man hu gardeners,— Hie gardener. young and old ; He never takes a @pidgin hand, Norworkethin the Mould. It is not with the poor man so,— Wealth,Urvanra ' he has none ; And all the work that'. done for him Must by himself be done. All day upon Lune weary book He toilette with good will And bark he comes at set of man, Hii garden-plot to till. The rich man in his garden walks, And 'nigh his garden t urea , ; Wrapp'd in a dreaM of other thins, He seems to take his ease. One moment he beholds his flower,,, The next they are to/got ; He eateth of his rarest fruits As though he ate them not. It is not with the.pmr man so; He knows each inch or ground, And every plant ind flower . That rows within its bound. He knows where grow his wall-flowers. And - when the/ will be oar ; -His moss -rote, and con voleulus That twines his pales about. • He knows his red sweat-williams, And the stocks that Con him dear,—• That welteet role of crimson stocks, For he botight the seed fast yea!, * 'And though unto the rich man The cost of floweri is nought,- A xi:pence to a poor man Is toil, and care, and nought: And hem is his potato-bed, strong end — green; .• How could a rich man's heart leap up At any thing so mean ! . . .Bat he, the poor.man, sees his crop, And a thankful man lel., • For he thinks all through the winter How rich- his hoard will be ! And how his merry little ones Braude the fire will tumid, Each with a large•potaio - In a round and roil hand. A rich men has hlit wall•fnlit And his delirious vines ; ilia fruit for every . season, His melons and his pines The poor man has his gooseberries, His currants, •a hits and red,' His apple and his damson pee r , And a little strawberry-bed. A happy man he thir.lts himself, A man that's passing well,— To hese some Inuit for the children. And some besides to sell. Amund the rich man's trellised bower Gay. costly creepers run ; The poor man has his scarlet beans To screen him from the sun. • And there before the little bench, Crershadowed by , the bower, Grow southernwood and lemon thyme; Rweetpea and gilliflower. And pink and clove carnations - Rich scented, side by vide"; And at the end a hollyhtici With an edge of Londompride. And here the old grandmother cornea When her day',, wort is dose And here they bring the sickle babe To cheer it in the sun. And here on Sabbath mornings. The good man comes to get His 'Sunday nosegay, mcissrose bud; White pink, and mignonette. And bens on 'Sabbath evenings, Until the stare are out, With a little one in either hand He walketh all about. For thotigh his mien-plot is small, Him doth it satisfy ; For them is no niche of all his ground That does not fill his eye.. It is not with the rich men thus; For thorish his grounds are wide, Ile looks beyond, and yet beyond, With soul onsatistled.' Yes ! in the poor man'igsrden grow Far more than herbs and flowers, Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind And joy fur weiry hours. All is not lair tbat @cantina. "I hope, Caroline," said Mrs. Mixon, as she drew up her work table, and com menced sewing on a dress she was desirous of completing before night, al do hope no body will come in this afternoon, I am so hurried by work." "I'm afraid you'll be disappointed," re sponded Caroline, who was looking out of the window, .'for there comes Mrs. Ren shaw up the street." - - "In mercy, I hope not. I would rath er have it anybody else, she's such a tire some woman." Further conversation was interrupted by the bell, which confirmed Mrs. blizon's apprehensions. "Mydear Mrs. Renshaw," said tho lady, clearing her brow at ouco, "how delighted I am to see you ; I was Just saying to Caroline, that it was so lonely sitting here, I wished somebody would come in. How is Mr. Renshaw ? Well, I hope ?" "No,Yin sorry to say, he isn't at all well, an d I came over to setoff you had any camomile that you would let me have; he thinks it would do him good." "Mr. 'Renshaw sick ? lam sorry for him and for myself too, as I was counting upon having you spend the afternoon with I us, though of course, under such eircurri= stances, I shouldn't think of askingyou.— Caroline will bring the camomile.' "I should like nothing better than to stay if . Mr. Renshaw was well. Good morning." "There, we've ,got rid of her. Row lucky that Mr. Renshaw was sick, other wise we should have had her billetted up: en us all afternoon. I wish I could get' rid of' her every time by so small a sacri fice as a little camomile." '‘What an agreeable and obliging woman Mrs. Mixon is," soliloquised blre. Hen shaw, "and bow much she deemed disap. pointd that I couldn't stop. No mat. ter, I'll take an early opportunity ' to go there." Mrs. Ifenshaw had something to learn before she could comprehend that "all is pot fair that seems so." "FEARLESS AND FREE." "Died Yesterday." Every day is written this little sentence —"Died yesterday, so and so." Every day a flower is plucked from sothe sunny home—a breach mado in some happy cir cle—a jewel stolen from some treasure of love. Each day from the summer fields of life, some harvesters disappear; yea, every hour, some sentinel falls from his post, and is thrown from tho ramparts of Time into the surging waters of Eternity. Even as we write, the funeral procession of one "who died yesterday," winds like a summer shadow along the street. "DIED YESTERDAY."--Who died ? Perhaps it watts gentle babe, sinless as an angel, pure as the zephyr's hymn, one whose laugh was as the gush of summer rills loitering in a bower of roses, whose little life was a perpetual litany—a May. time, erowued with passion flowers that never fade. Or, mayhap it was a youth, hopeful and generotts—one whose path was hemmed with flowers, with not a ser pent lurking underneath—one whose soul panted after communion with the greilt and good, reached forth with earneststrug 'gle for guerdon iu the distance. But that heart of his is still new, Tor he . "died yea terday." "DIED YESTERDAY."-A younegal, ure as the orange flowers thati clasped Er forehead, was' stricken• down, as she stood - at the — altar; and from - the dile aisles of the temple she was borne to the "garden of olußberers.". A tall brown man, girt with the halo of victory; and standing at the day's'elose tinder his own vine end fig-tree, Jell to the dust, oven as tile anthem trembled upon his_lips ; -and he,•too, was hid .swhere the rude fore- fathers of the hamlet sleep." An aged patriarch, bowed with years and Cares, nvetras he lookiid out upon the distant hills fouthe coming of the angel hoiit, sank into the 'dreamless sliiiber, aid on his door:step next day was written--- 4 Died Yesterday." "DIED Ynauwir . ."— Daily; wo . Es then sand children are passing away, and hourly in.sotue graveyard tbo nod is flung over the dead.. As•often in the thorn we find that some :flower, that blushed so sweet in the mellow simset, hns withered up forever, so daily, - when we rise from the bivouac to stand'again ikour post, , :Co miss some brother soldier; whose cheery cry, in the sieges and struggles of the past, has been as fire fro% heaven ppm our hearts. Each day some pearl drops from the jew elled thread 'of friendship ; some lyre, to which we have been wont to listen; •is hushed forever. But , " wins is he who warns not the pearl and music lost, for life with-him shall pass DWl's gently as an , Eastern shadow froni-the mirth and death be a triumph and a gain. Influence of Women. Senator Hottston was once itaked, at a largo party , given , by Mr.. Speaker Win throp, why he did not attend the usual places' of public amusement as he bad been' accustomed to do. His reply • was this—let it , be read and remembered by the mothers and daughters throughout A merica "I make it a point," said the lionorable senator, "never-to visit a place where lily lady, were she with use, would. be ,unwil flog to g 0... know it would give her pain, as a Christian, to attend snots places, and I will not go wyself where I could not take my wife.' A' member of Congress present alluded to his own wife, and added that there was a mutual understanding between him and her, that they should each follow the bent of their own inclination in such mat ters.lll "That may do for you," responded Mr. Houston, "but with me it is different from what it is with many Men. My wife has been the making of me. She took me when I was a victim of slavish appetites . ; she has redeemed and regenerated me, and I will not do that in her absence which I know would give her pain if she were present." ' • ' Mrs... Houston is a member of tht Bap. st church, and is a native of Altibaum.— talent Christian Journal. • WOrking'on the SabbOth. . There are a great many people who pro. fess to'keep the Sabbath, according tot the fourth commannment, but who . . some how or other, always dud a multitude of 'works of necessity' to be attended to. We have seen 'a capital anecdote lately about a fa . m , ily of such people who, were pretty severe ly rebuked by a colored man in, their em ploy. The family were farmers. One Sabbath morning the colored man was not up, as usual, at bteakfast. The son was sent tri call him, but Ctesar said they should not wait for him, as he he dill not wish any breakfast. • "Why Cr,"le said the young man, "we shall want you, as soon as the dew is off, to help about that hay." • "No," said he, "I cannot work anymore on the Sabbath, it is not right." • "It is not right 1" said the other, "is it not right.to take care of what Providence has given tin 1" "0, there is no necessity for it," said he, "and 'tis wrong to do it." ..But would you not pull your cow or sheep out of a pit on the Sabbath, Cie var 1" "No. not if I had been trying all the week o shove him in. I would let 'him may here. What a Girl can dd. As an evidence of what the girls can do if they have a mind, a Cincinnati press states . that three years ago a poor: orphan girl applied, and was admitted to set type for that paper. She worked two years, during which time she earned $2OO, and availing herself of the facilities which the printing-office afforded, acquired a good education. She is now associate editress of a popular paper, and is engaged to be married.to one of the smartest lawyers in Ohio. Such a girl is bound to shine and eclipse tens of thousands who are edu cated in the lap of luxury and taught all the 'iaccomplishments" of a boarding school, Such a wife will be a jewel to her husband, and ornament to society, and an honor to hertex and her country. (From the N. Y. Tribune. I don't care If I do. I know you don't but somebody else does. Everybody ought to care.— Everybody don't, and so you don't care, and that is what makes you so melees.— In our short walk coming down Broad way the other night we heard that little sentence—"l don't care if I do"—three times ; and every time we felt that if the speaker did not care, eomebody that he should care for, did care. There is no harm in the words, it is only in the tone, manner and meaning, and in the way they are applied. They had a meaning each ' ; time we heard them, and each time meant! a different thing, and each time advanced the speaker one step nearer the point--; the point of—"I don't care if I do.' Two gendemea---of eourae they were. ] their tailors had pronounced them, so we pronounced one of them a black-legged - gentlemen, the other we knew to be what ; everybody calls a gentleman.' lie is a' gentleman merchant—a clerk in ..a dry goodesiore----e retailer of tape and calico; but it is a genteel business, and he is a gentleman of business. The oilier is a gentleman of leisure. Arm in arm they. walked down Broadway, and when oppo site a house with cut glass and colored poison, Leisure says.to Business—" Let's go in end take a drink," Business- re plied 1 0 1 care if [dn." • There Was a voting wife sitting, alone 1,11 her ; comfortless room at hone—hoine 1 'No; At;rt !clittaP, Can't afford-aity• better boarding house. Blie does care. !For in that, house; where her nonie.enre-busband went,. thrire is 'a brW, aialdcilities for spending "a social even ing," not with his wife:but with "gentle.; men ofleisure," in a plaeu that comenuir parlance.calls "hell." If it is not here, 1 I;don't;care:if-I-do_ will find it a little-be-; yonGand in a few years his. gentlemen-1 of.leieure friends will. not care, how soon; he goes there, because they - will .. .say of; him then," fie is completely cleaned init."; Yes, Cleaned out of money, eredit, ; busi.; nese, home--hia poor young wile We aii meted' ail invitatiotillroni a sympathi-; zing friend to tome and stay With her, "I don't; care if I dn.''' . . ! I don't care if I do—go to ruin-1-111041 d be heng up as' a sign for every young_ man that is invited by a gentleman of leisure to enter one .of these I.tlon't-ciire.il.ifo houses, where the only cute for ttim.ia. to get his own Immo enrnings, and all that he can be inittieed to obtain froin his eni ploycr,-by.;:saying-I don't care take it, nobody will know it. Tyco young girls were on the walk be fore us. They were, telking as ere, b. t tidbit did Of:a...con cern tie ? We 'cared ninhing, !Wooed for nothing, yet in 'spite of alt enemies to hear and heed nothing, is spite of um 6- lethal- ; rumbling of a thosioand wheels, those some words came again, to our.. ears nut of the chaos of onatithus thunder:. anti roar of human veices-1 don't i n tro do; and this tube, With a sadder meaning than before, for they , told of years of woe, sor row, and repentance when it will he'ton late fur one 'of those young uirls as yet innocent and pure, but alas, lioni long ean they remain et) alter speaking such Intel words. "Oh, L . tzzy, don't do it—come home with me -you will - bretik mother's heart 1 if.slie ever knows it." I . "I don't ears it . I do. I run not going to work so all the time, and then he scold. ed 'cause I want to go out evenings, and have a little, fun once in a while,. Genyge don't like tu . crime to .our house, 'cause he says mother looks so Suspicious a t him always, and so I mean top) .- where he ii not afraid to come., I am sure -I don't fee what mother sees about George•tu be eo set against him." '•Why; Liziy, she sees that he dan't work any, has no business, no income; and he drinks.'! • "I don't care if he dnes—eo does every body except a few old sober-aides; and it he don't work,l he always , has money and good clothes." "That is what mother says ; anti she N N skald you_ don't know how he gets them." •"I don t care if I don't know. What's the odds 1 He says he knows how to make more money than those that work, and can always give me plenty." Lizzy,' do come home ; • pray do, and mother will forgive you." "Forgive me ! I should think she had better wait till I do -something. that needs her forgiveness. What haVe I done, pray 1" "You have set mother almost crazy by going away from home; and I am a. frail if you remain away you will go to ruin." 4 .1 . don't care if Ido ; I am not going to be smiblied.up and nut allowed to have anv company, ilere came halls dozen oninibesses in a drove, and in spite of sharp ears we Inst the rest of the dialogue ; but the words, I don't care if I ect, having been ringing ea ell, now and then in me ears since we heard them from that girl's lips,' and we have now wrung them nut to ring in yours, till you will say, I don't care 'if they do, since I can learn a moral lesion from them. The Russian Prienthood. Thefollowing fact, says the Polls Per, will give an ,idea of the elate of &grail*. tion into which the Mono Vita cletgy Has fallen : "A Russian gentlemen relates that when passing., through a villige one flay, he I saw a number of peasants assembled. and stopped to inquire the cause. "Oh," re. plied one of them, "it is only the priest whom we are going to lock up in the barn." '•And why do you do that 1" "Because it is Saturday. The priest is a drunkard, and we always lock hum up on Saturday in order that he may be in condition to perform divine service on Sunday. On the Monday he is free to drink at he likes for the other days of the wcak,". Aneditor out West ()dere his entire print ing establishinent, subscribers' accounts, do., for a clean shirt, and a good meal of victuals. , ~ Pia and the Clerk. • A filiogithir D i takter to' Callti i We know of nothing in Mrs. I irs. S. C .l Oar attention was yesterday ca e to Hall's ”Tales and Sketches of the Irish nne of the most roinsrkabfn d'tllfo!. at• ' tending the asturare f cattle 'lithe vieet2 1 Peasantry'," (one of the most natural and - P - ? '• • 7 of all the hooha „ whieh . de. I :2 r ct l i t u e n ard try . , especially r of which we ,have charasteristin, The facts which we State scribe the peculiarities of the Irish, in 'the show the great necessity there is at all "lower walks" of that u n happy count r y, ; times for farmers and others to be most .. that we have 'ever encountered .) that ex- careful and ,prudent in providing ,c/erirt spec which some pasturage for their animals, and forresort; eels the following spec months tog to ail preratitions for detecting in, and Ago found a place in Put `race Pla• excluding from, fodder and provender gen.; i ale, cut from an American paper printed , erally, which is to be fed out to or come at the South. It is a striking illustrati on 1 within the reach of stock, every portaible I foreign substance. The particular cir-, of "The pureuit of Knowledge under f/iffi- . , hich we now refer as pto culties." A rountl.fsiced,curly-ttired Hi-1 e vi n t r i l g i ' g t i n an iti c .c t a o ri " the exhibition to tv; yester 2 , herniae. inquirer at the post-office for miet. day by Jiihn P. Wild, Eaq., an entente!. ter for himself. But the questions and °gist of thie city, of two large indigestible 1 . . halls found in the .moniach of deceased answers are more effective than the Story,. cents. The halls are specimens of thir in detail, would be ;so we present it as ,• • • • _ teen such taken nom the stomachs of two originally given : ' ' • different cows that died near Louisville. .. Pat -Jillave ye iver a letther• for me- Ky,--four bade from one and nine from' self!" the other cote. The largest of the balls Urbane Clerk.—" Whet name 9" ' is almost perfectly globular and nearly pat,—..Why, me own name, av worse ; ihe size of the mapped globe ordinarily whose else 9" ' ' 'used, in the schools, being about 108 'to Clerk (still urbane).-.J4Well, what is. 20 inches in circumference and nine 'or your name ?" • ' _ ten in' diameter. The smallest is more - Pat.—"Me name'. the same as me lath- of an' egg form, and is, in diameter, about er's afore me, and would be yet, only he's fouritichea one'way and three the other. idead." ' These balls appear to he entirely coat- Clerk (not quite ee erhane).--"Well, posed of hogs' bristles or hair, and were whatdo you call oUrsey7" y . .. token into the; stomach with pasturage Pat.---"I Ails myself ai gindeman; and from a grafterot where the !wheels from it's i pity thereeren't a coeple or us!" the hogs killed in a pork-packing estab- Clerk (with digeity).---"Siand back !" • lishment were spread regularly for dry- .Pat, it's 'bad' I'll stand wheel. pits ing. It was not until after one" of the my, leather.": ' cows had died from this cause that'the Clerk (stetnly).—How can I give it to rircumstanee ul their swallowing the brie: you, if you don't tell me who you,are,y uu ties Wee known, or rather that the lodg. stupid bog -trotter ?" - • menu in the stomach and' the gradnal as Pat.—"'l lain is that what you're' paid cumulation of so indigestible. a tubstance .for,. ablisin'-honest-people that' conies for was dreamed of. The compact globular their rights . !' Give me the letther, or by form which the bristles assumed is attrib-' the whiskers o' Kate Kearney'S cat, I'll wed to the constantly revolving move= cast me vottPagin ye, when I gets me pa- meet of the rows' foot' during the process pers. of What is commonly called "chewing the Clerk (erre nearly angry).--"Yomblun- cud." ' lit the hog•pAcking tegions of the Bering blockhead., can't you tell me how West, or in the vicinity of eurled•hait 4 your letther w addressed 9' , , " manufactories; (where the hair of the hog Tat (eumemptuously).--"Dresseil.!"— dte.. is. steamed and cuffed tightly' into flow should it be dressed, bailie' a sheet that form „whieh fits it for cushions and ov paper, like any other !either ?" mattresses,) it will be seen there alwayei Clerk (decededfy angry).—Confound may he danger to animals from this cause, :you ! can't you tell me who you are 'l . ' unless it, he duly provided against, which, Pat.—"Beilad, I'm an Iriehman, bred it is prestinted, our Western- friends and and berm seed, bread, end ginueration. others will not be long neglectful of doing Me father was a cousin to Larry Magra', im readilig . this 'statement. The decease and me mother belonged to - the Moon( ye of other cows from time tune, was ;mirth: of Killmanaisy. You're an ignora fi t ould used to the same (lonia, alter this discovery spolifeee ; and if yell creep out o' your was ntatie.--//idt. &in. dirty hide, I'll welt you like a new ' shoe ; and if you get any more'. eatisfac' tinwonoif me; me nitwit 'is-.tut BARNEV OTLYNN !" Clerk (niolifiet9,—"Clit. that's your game, le it f" And in witiqt.'phileut, he ..eltuflies" the Ii tters, • tlenls" (me te Barbey, whu,"euts." . --Harper's Magazine. , • Sam Slick on Courting. Courtin': a gal, I 'geese is like Csuihins a horse in pastor.' ' You pot the oats in at pan, hide thelialier, and suit sawdes the critter, and it comes up softly and shyly at fast, and puts its mote ill the grain, a nd gets a taste, stands off 'and mum:llea a lit tle, looks around to SSC if the coast is clear, and advances autitiolisly 'again. rea dy for a go- it you are rough. Well, t•ou son-sawder it all- the time; so so, pet gently. pet ! •tbat's a' prettY doll l and gels it to kind .of like it, and cutups Clatiar• .11 11 1 1 you think you have it, inakeaigrath at its mane, and it tips fiend and mil,snorts,"wheels short round, fete go byth hind feet at you and ii o'T like a shot. That comes ol beite in a burry. It you had • pii your hand slowly towards its shoulder, and felt for the mane, it, might perhaps have-awed* away, as much as to eay, hands oft if you please; I like your oats, but waist you,' the chance is, you would have caught it.. Well, what's yinir play now you base missed it. Why, you don't • give obese, for that only scares, the crit ter ; but you stand still, shake the oats in the pan, and say, - cope; 'cope, pope, and it stops arid looks at you and comes tip a' gain, bin awful skittish, stretches its neck over so lar, steals a' lew grains.' and then keeps a respectful distance. Now. 'whet do you do then 9 ,W by, shake the pan and move slowly, as if,you were going toleave the 'pasture and make for hum : when it repents of heiu' sn distrustful; comes up and you slip the halter on. ' ) . Signs.of wet : Previous to rain cattle and sheep seem more desirous. of feeding, and leave their pastures with reluctance : : swine grunt loudly and retire to theirsties; ilitcks ai:d geese wash repeatedly and tbt back and forth ; A WADOWS 'fly low and twitter louder than usual ; poultry roll much iu the dust ; dogs become drowaY and stupid.. A ehauge from cloudy and ---- ' "The Land unsettled to greater wet is tnnounced by• to Come Bohm to: flies- swanning and etinging more than ReV. Mr. Prime, recently weleorned esim i, hnme from his foreign tour, writes in. the Fair weatheraigne : Bees flying abroad, N ew Y or k Observer : '. crows croaking, in , the moruing, robins "Home again ! Thank God for'lliat, singing early in the elevated branches of feces, awl gnats flYing in a cohnimar form far a year of !vying kindness here and -a within the rays of setting sun. way;' for a heart with no shadow on it .. Front the appearance of the earth: - .:` when the wanderer- comes ; fnr the - spared 11,1 0 411 stones and dry soil prognosticate lives, restored health, and mercies inure in number than the stars. I t m gmm to, rain, a continued fall of which may be ex- I get hotue again. The very soil of my IP a r t ! d ti the gruued ,see m s d ry ;a° ' the country is % prec u m ,ti take pleasure in I contrary occurrences announce that the e her atones, and favor the (lost thereof,"--1 r aPeratin" "I hifinillitY has ceased, and Alter travelling about' twenty thousand tha t tine . weather i s a ppr o aching. ' . miles, and baying visited 20 different citun- I Fro i nthe atmosphere : II in ing a whiie mist spread over a meadow the aims. tries, and enjoyed them all. I come hack with stronger love than ever for my own. I contigoes to a river, it will he evaporated my native land. For no other land has; bi• the aiitiarays, and is indicative of fie* God done so much. There are no bright- weather th ' llifitt the day. If a mist over lowgritund draw.off towards the bills • it er skies than ours ; no nobler rivers, lakes ' aniumitees a fine day. rho gradual dind and hills; no better men, no fairer:women, tuition of clouds till they can no longer be In no other land is so touch virtue, intelli- • genet), liberty and • happiness ; so little ' "'ea is a s i gn of fair weather; s o . 614 ° are abundant dews.. The contrary events f.) vice, ignorance, slavery and, (tottery. all ye people who in this goodly land do "mance a change of weather, - tvhiCh roily ' more, dearly he known by the clouds deell, bless God and be Eu:one ; gathering and lowering, and the sky alter is a glorious land to travel in,•Ainerica is t h e l an d to live in , serene weather becoming undulated With • , I einall,elonds. Frequent warts:utile orth. win d indicate 1 tins—so do clouds moving ,Gaase, CATS AND BACHELORS.—The osite eurrants nni following paragraph we 'clip from the ' lit o• -, i, ' and be I ° werlll°.* wane( ' Impiety. regular report of the ptoceerlintra of, the , ------------' Connecticut Legislature, no the 27th ult. : EXPERMSNT lx E' ea and JO lambs were kep t for sax weeks Bill to•Plx gem, can and bachelors, 4- ' " on the product of two aeres,of tumipit. They ' ken up. Mr. Harrison' was opposed to r the provision taxing bachelors. _ There eltdireredyl°lB74P.l clean, well littered; -.. 111"1 -. . • - was a tax laid already upon a goose, and t, re— • ' -, • any man who had lived menty.five yews i The; saying that "there is, more r Otter without being married. could he taxed. un- ' mein giving than reesivete iv .egpiiro- der that section. The bill was indefinitely v.d to apply chiefly to ki Iv ntediegii old ' c ~ postponed. . advice, Two Domans I NUMBER 26; The •Gurano:Tende . antil 'lltri 'Heirs+ • runt. . , ' ' • -, .. Erightfol . acecomits are given of‘the man ner' iti whirl& the glum!) trade i'i tionildited at.the Oltitielialidattile: The work it, is . . ~ co stated to dune by contratit, and the " con tractors :milli time since imported la borers Shout 000 Chinamen. They are hired tor five yeate, at the rate . of, hely eight dollars 'per antiom. and the New Orleans ~Picayune states that they coin ineoce. tie soon as they ean see to work.— They. hive five tens of 'guano' hi'dig and w h ee l t i, a distance of,over one-eighth of R mile. . It is all so hard that it hail to be picked,tip, aml if they'do liot• accomplish the tons by five o'clock \P. M.. they are flogged With rate hide whips. 'sortie Eve !eel long, 'receiving one doien stripes, each of which starts the blood and then are draven'hack to finial' their work. - .The guano lies „a 'very . bait ellen , en. them, - swelling their legs and arms, and giving them sores on their legs, feet and arina,—. Notwithsiumling all . these, however, if they can get along They are compelled to finish their task. ' Our intiwinaut . soya Ini has known as many as thirty, !logged in one day.. They have no Sunday's allowed, with the exception of one in a year,. the Same work going on opium - the Satibatti ros '- during the rest of the week. The lignite-. quence of this ill treatment `is• outride 4u various forma, such asleaping.froin the rocks one hundred' feet high, - cutting their; throats, and burying themselves . alive: Weather.
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