The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, October 26, 1857, Image 1

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    Br H. J. STAHLE
40T.R. YEAR
TERMS OP THIS PAPER
Viir The, Repuipliccui Win*kris published
every Monday morning, 17y HEN ler T. Spate,
at "31,75 per annum if paid ireatiousee--$2,00
Per OR num if net paid in atirance. No sub
ecription diszontinued. ualt•il t Lb.! optiva of
the publisher, tra" sl: arrears are paid.
Sijr.idvertiserriezice iribi•rtro at the usual
rates. Job Printiug ututly, cheaply,
sud with dispatch.
JfEco iu SJuth Baltimore qtreei,ilirei•t
ly opposite& Wwwfiler's Tiuning Establish
ment, one'anla, half tNuares from the eJurt
bowie, "Cquritts" un-the
- • Was. s. zsmienaa,
0 attarati at Lau.
O VIRIGI, ow the south side of the Public
Square, 2 doors west of the Sentinel office.
Gettysburg, August 22, 1863. -
B. 111 , Conang6y,
, itttrunl it tam,
(Office removed to one door \f; eat of Buithler's
Drug ABook-store - ,Chantberiburgstreet,)
Attorney &Solicitor for Patents
and Pensions,
BOUNTY Land 'Warrants, Back-pay sus
pended Claitna,and all other claims against
goo' Government itKashingtun, D. C. ; also
..erietta claimsinEngland. Land Warrants
Itsatod and sold, or boaght, and highest prices
given: Agents engaged in locating warrants
in lowa, Illinois and other Western Stater.
'''Appty to him personally or by letter.
Gettysburg. Ntiv. 21. 1853.
Edw. B. Buehler,
3ttarutl at In,
VOLT, faithfully and promptly attend to
7. 7 Al business entrusted to him. He
setiiks the German - language. Office at the
seine Place, in South Baltimore street, near
Forney's drug store, ani nearly opposite Dan
ner t Ziegler's store.
Gettysburg. March 20.
J. - Lawrence Eifil,Z. D.,
.... ;I:Vtit ti - -
lI.T. "'
ITAS his Office one -door west of the Lothe
-11,1. ran church, in Chainhersburg Etreet, and
opposite Grammer's atom. where those wish
ing to have any Dental Operation perform
ed are respectfully invited to call.
Riuritatuscss: Dr. D. Gilbert. Dr. C. N.
Beiluchv , Dr. D. Horner. Rev. C. P. Krauth.
M.D.. }key. H. L. Baugher. D. D.. Rev. Prof.
William hf . Reynotchs, Rev. Prof. hi. Jacobs,
Prat: M. Lt. Suavarr.
Uetwsbtarg. Aprtl 11. 1853. tf
-ilisiltlety Land Claims.
fillilE,Witel i tintjgned will amend promptly to
;4e collection of cisims - for Bounty Lands
snulerlift lace set of Conkrecs. ThuNe who
have afready received 40 or 80 acres. can now
ruceive the INI Ge, by cul:tng on the mAhberl
.l.4:: and Mali:ins- the neceseary appl:cation.
. •:; : , JOEL K. DANKER.
Oetqabing. 31arch 1.2, 1t,56.
- ".•Auctioneering.
s- NIIII.EW. jiy. FLEMMING, res hng is
B reAtnri .1 .4 et street, ileax.Jritue•r Pierce's,
; , qty.l , 4rg, eilr* his saryieits t i c) tie public
rt. a Sal Urier eleros
to:i• l inloileisie . ..liikkhe will ollilloces.imia eu
donne, to rimier .satis.thethia. Zia hopes to
saaro.ut put liu p4ruha,ie.
' Aug. li . 1837.
QM
Y 414-
WINGERD,. WHITE &• SWOPE,
- WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
fIIIOES-; CAPS, & STRAW
CitiUDS; Acsinc;lN FABIIIO3IABLE,' ••
• Jtoleatin 4 ,3S'ea, ?tit and Fur Rats,
if,...Ii 7 9+LTIIIIMIT AR HOWAILIA 875.,
;.lawn.ain It Win or.:
gert?,
Pfttt rfrkfte;' - BALTIMORE, MD.
Jalus74;:Spori. - „
: - !: 41 1;• 3 ? 1,6 1 57 .. •
•
Tailoring.
Ilestivred Pixel:lours Moeda ufthe Olalita :ie.
JH. SKIBLLT , respeehrully intoning his old
op • y,,,,....,.,,, p„ht n gribendly, that,
cuatiuuca Abe 7'_l I ( LNG B USINE SS,
near his old *mini. iuffituth 'Baltimore street.
where he will be happy to - accommodate all
who may patronise him. Al work entrusted
"talkie &it warrantedito fit and beef vneitieub
itantivil make. Thimtftill for pant rave:o,4w
'soli/mit continuance of public patronrigv.
• ' the New lurk .`;11,116. 4 1 aoll Seawater
Iseir4osta are received. Call and see Jam.
Geic,yakturg, April 9.1855.
lllnek Silk Hats.
ALL and Winter Style. jugt receireil end
I.' fur :4:1.4e et ( 1 0BEAN PAXTON'S
Teshielaablo Hat; Cap, lioot and Shue Store.
(+ E, STOVES !--Four styles of Cook
Stere2,L-Che Noble Conk, Royal Cook,
Pean, and the Sea Siell—for sale at
the Ware Room of SI IE.IDS & RUE II LER.
: I "6AIiSI-I.;Tery variety of Cook. P•alor.
0 Saloon and Udiee S,,ves can be seen at
on Ware 11.... .an t She.hls Buehler, in
'rest Tulle street. Our St.% eg are all pur
chivied in Phiimielphia, and will be sold
clieidtierthatt they can at retail in
titircitiyint solselathern. Call and see them.
811EADS
T I. I:3IBER!—Oa Land suppiy of Lumber,
11 • 44 bikselputlity. Urdolm fur any amount
tau
be area on Wissitingsva street,
lea; !i01 441 . street.
•SIIEADS k BMILER.
fluresul.—vioKii4; Plates, tiniturp, A c .
tordeons, , lLarsniatirnna,..—in linr t, tho m
k s. .borgip h i owl idorst to a. Jew's ilarp—pow on
sad Awr ask at SIMSON'S .
.TIOWDRICand SHOT, the bolt mantifre•
lualatlta 4* best ikt NO RBEG
COOIC.-.-Thit Stave is espeeittily
atissiasid to Dining /Lome and will rep
bossism:4 Unit rosr sla sobre. , of aoutklany and
outrrenisitsa, It is very orsamental. Call
As it. •
Litt:lTS and Conlecdons, nice and fresh,
_j: just from the elk*, be had at - • -
- & THOMAS.
CORN .k OATS %ought...tali iimas
.1, NORBXCL etTiler or alts tort
11114 And acile Wukesi GlatOrs
j4Wre)o l l‘).SiPPark d PA kaaciy a,a4 at a
l oo t f,l,oo*lf oboirt-
Qll.Vnew4dheig)frfiAloar
ifolver-Perim-we irok-as.Olty titian. now,
italulyt
sell rapidly.
A DEMOCRATIC AND FAMILY JOURNAL.
Nut
A PLAIN SIM PHILOSOPHY,
I==
I'.. a pinta I no spood:
I'.. a wits, ast l'ra a (Goal.
♦od a troop of little eb,l.llan at gny kora, lota Brown,
I've a cottage or any sows.
lestai Vas ovouiroWil,
iliad a gardatt with a view et the sea, Jobs brown
I can aft me at my door,
By my ahmly reamer.,
Large of beam, them& of very oral' estate, /ohs, Brows ;
So come and drai■ a glue
In my arbor la ym pun,
rn tall 'be idol I love obi wiaat I baimp, Jolla Imre
I hove the woos of bi Ma,
Aral the Ildrea'a early words.
♦ad slaving wtranues role*, Itrw sad inset, Jaba Brows;
And 1 hate a We proteges,
And the went of common sense,
And arrogance, and fawning, and daeolt, John Blown:
1 logo the mieradow Gowera,
And the briew le the bowers,
And I kwe an open faro without pile, Juba Brown;
And 1 hate a math koala,
AM a proud &malted ahoy,
AM • lost who'd rather burrow Lira he'd tail, John brawn
I love • simple sowg.
That awakes emotions stroog
Aid the vent of hope that roars him vrb" fainYJoha frorc
Aed I hate the constant whine
Of the foolish who repine,
And tarn their good to evil by 000philalle, Mtn Brown:
But ever wLes I hate,
If I seek my garden gate,
AM surrey the world around ate. and above, John Brown,
The hatred klieg my MM.
And I sigh for Imam kind,
And mum the faults of those I cannot love, John Brown.
80, If you liks my ways.
♦ed the comforts of my Says,
will tall you howl live so u '4, John Brown
I mover score my health.
Nor sell my soul fur "sealth—
Nor destroy seeder the plasters of the welt, Jobe Brown ;
I've parted 'With nay pride,
AM I take the canny aide,
For I've roared It worse than fully to to aid, John Worn;
-1-Asep a outotrienat clew,
l' re • hundred pound. a year,
Awl I manage to exist and to be glad, John Brown.
411balburon$.
Gen. Hardun's Resignation.
The General had been many `•ears in
'commission, and it seemed to the anx
ious ones who were waiting either for
his death or resignation, in order to ad
vance, that neither 'of those desirable
events would ever take place. The
old man was tonal—'' devilish tough "
—Awl clung to life and otfizu with all
tho tenacity of a dug to a bone. Ho
%% us a rare specimen of the"' good
And seta► voice would lave been
board even ampng the youngly ambi
tious to move fur his removal. He was
thus' tolerated, 'althongli he wa.s a cad
block in--the wsy of their official pro
gtv,ss.
_
Their patience at lust became ex.-
hausted, and after consulting together
they agreed uPtin a ruse by Which' the
'old General would be driven into a res
ignation. 'lluving laid tin.. - ir plans they
prepared to carry them,into execution.
•
tine of them ;meting the G:nteral
the next day slicik hands with liiin
I very cordially and told hliniic had Just
*heard of his resignation, 'which be hop
:•ed was not true, and, before the Gencr
-1 had it . cbanto to reply, begged the old
Iman to partake of a supper with a party
lof his fellow (Akers time next eveiiilig,
aik6. parting tribute.
_T,'
The General ivas much surprised, and
I i nformed his friend that he 'hadn't any
'intention of resigning and couldn't
think, for the lifts of• hint, whore the
report came front. After .a few re
marks.rnore on both aides they scpar
, ated.
• The General plodded along by him
self thinking -over what hltd beam said
and muttering—ii What the devil does
it mean? Have I said anything about
resii,mitig when I. have % had too much
wine on Perhaps I hilive."
‘.„tiood morning, ldveneral," said anoth
or otetsir, meeticg him; !•.114w are you
this mornin: mar
4' Very dro ll, very well; thank'ee," re
, plied the. General,
". So ) " dantioooll Limo other, •Y you, ace
going to resign Gnneral'i well..voi
[ve served the gttite Ipn4.atid faithful
[- ly and I should thirit'you would like to
' rest." '
Where did you hear abottt Yny 're
signing?" said the General, mem stir
prised than before.
"Col. Jones told me," was the reply ;
" I was in there after roe had gone
last night. Why can't yon meet Ira to
morrow !flea at the twrern. Ceneral?
We think cif getting up a little supper
in houcir of•our resignation."
"Thank you," said the General, "11l
be there."
The General turned away with the
impression that he had, the night pre
vious, while tinder the intletenee'of the
t'olonel's wine, given the intintatiOn
that ho was going to -resign. " thing,
my tongue at both ends," said he, '"this
IS a queer- state of things. I never
thought of resigning. lout---"
Ah, Gvneral, good morning; glad
to see you," said Col. Jones, ootning ab
ruptly ripen his superior. " Well, your
intended resignation gives the buys a
chalice to mauifeat their regaril for you,
They are having a fine supper .prepar
ing, to come off to-morrow night, in
your honor, and you must reserve all
your fire."
The General laughed, slapped 'his
friend, the Colonel, on the buck, *Ad
said, 4'Certaagy, Jones ; the fire of she
;Mat igt hpN 'yet, Gocb4 for tsigagty
Parft." ,
"" ivat dare tp sag fbnee fbi lin
tiiimnse ft won ht be' vid
. tie itralrvatk loaded aati
Ameibeitielf (Waft t4)_ J 4O- ;
'w lo 4l/ 41,41 40k NMI bC441191E0113001
, A.: MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1857.
by wine, and that was the only way by I
which he oouklaocount for the resigna
tion which they spoke about. lie had
rather actually resign than labor under 1
ouch a stigma as this, and aooordiugly
be said--
" Well, .101106, you know I've been in
the dery ice a good while, and want a
little quiet.; eu you bee.l think it is best
to resign. The poetry of •dying in liar
netts ' ie very w: 11, but hang inc if I 14u
ey it."
They shook hands and parted—the
General ins whirl of I>erplexityland
the Colonel in a fever of fun at Wu auc
res.+ of the ruse.
The next night a splendid supper was
prepared, and a large number of milita
ry guests invited, who attended In the
tallest feather.—The General was there
in full regimentals, his face glowing
with the excitement of the moment and
from other causes, and the whole affair,
as the village paper said the next morn
ing, was ".splendidly gotten up, hap
piness waved her illumined wing over
the scene, and the genius of cheerful
ness rested in genial content on every
heart and beamed on every counten
ance." The Colonel, to quote the
same arithoritv. "presided at the table
with his usual dignity," and when the
cloth was removed he called npon alt to
fill their glu,ses to respond to a sen
timent which be had to offer, which
he wonld preface by a few remarks.
" We have," said he, " as our honor
ed guest this evening, our beloved
General harden, whose long service
lets been fully appreciated by Is in com
mon with the n-hole community. We
rejoice to meet with him on this occa
sion, although oir meeting is not one of
unalloyed festivity. There is one hit
ter ingr edient in our cup: General liar
dun h as signified his intention of re
signing This announcement, I need
not say, was as unexpected as it was
painful. Our connection has been so
longiand intimate that parting seemed
impossible, yet such is the decree of
fate. But while yon frog floats in tri
umph over our head will we remember
the undying glory shed upon it by the
illustrious man who now withdraws
from its support. I pledge yon the
health and long continuance of our gal
lant friend, Geu. Hardon."
The speech was received with nine
' cheers, and a " Tiger," perhaps, but
! whether the growl which now resounds
' fl-oin all sorts of jungles was then
!known is a matter of doubt. The
igreatest enthusiasm was displayed, and
his health was drunk in three brim
' tring glasses. One after another. As
soon as silence was restored the Goner
!Ai rose to respor.d.
" Fnentls," said he,—holding to the
• table, for his emotions made bias un
steady, and his voice was husky, frtim
Jim same oauso,—" Ft/ends, your kind
nes& overtpowers me. I never till this
Moment dreamed that I was half so
rmuch regarded by you. Gentlemen,
rfellb'w 'soldiers, bi:ethren in arms—it
gives mo pteasere to meet .with such
brood fellows. My association with you
, 4:td been of the most pletisar.t, I may
say glorious character. We have long
served together on the tented field, and
fought', bled and died, so to speak, or
1
would have done so,- at duty's call, co
mented together like bricks in the !lead
,ly imminent! bit'Abbes.of . wit. With a
Jail remembrance of this, I will bay,
',that in view of all your regard and of
} the feeling you display about losing me,
[I should be an ingrate' if I allowed a
selfish consideration to inspire me.
'Therefore, whatever I may have said
about. resigning., I hereby retract and
I declare that I'll stick to you to the last.
l lt, will be impossible for me to leave
such a glorious set of boys."
A shout of laughter responded to the
speech, and Col. Jones gave an extend
! ed wink around the board very expres-
Isire of itiq belief which he at that mo
ment entertained that they wore all es
pecially humbegged, and that the Gen
t era! Wasn't. This impression contin
-1 ned till elk. next day,"When the ones
wile - ordered the • slimier had to pay
the bills. -
Tritere did tik•st Mee Go Tor—ln it
certain hotel in this N'ilinge, there ie
iempioyed a °attain bear-toader Who is
in the habit of taking his " tod " pretty
freely, but always makes it a point nev.
ler to drink is the prosenee of hit.
eap
ployer. AiGewlisys ago, while he was
l in the aet of drawing his "too ".prepar
:tory to taking a .dritik, tlae oniployer
Isms into .the bar-roolu, rather WWl
pectodly.—Fiatling hiaiseif uiught in
the act, he set the tisetbkir and its tie&
tents ea the (venter, and casting kis
yea- around with a look of surprise,
exelabood :—" Where iii thuhder did the
.seas( that enteral Ms drink sly to "'--,-
Seireurgh Telegraph.
- Lead Your Popv . .—By all zaesso
-kral your paper. Do not suffer a man
who is too mean to buy it Logo without
it He horrOws it evory week. 1)0
lend it to him. Don't give him a hint
to take it himself. lie wou't do it.--
843 kind, lend it before yyu have read
it, and then ask hiui if ho would not
like to borrow your cup of hot colfee.--
Eax:Aan9e.
. 'wit an assembly of friends, a 14,y
was s poleiwad for by an acxpaintanee,
who said she was detained by a little in
cident. "kb, year' exclaimed Mrs.
Clatterbell, "a beautiful little 'incident'
It was, too—waikflia.jast nine pounds
and a b4f,,"-Tr
An Irish woman, wbp bid been
oqupeted of illegallyz tling spirits, en
cgivin ,oentano.e, forvently obirod
bar ode and PraY4that "1441144 r
'lght hover Tivoli ase,litiq ppio
a wg tg trqqi tio•
p0r1.04•4:141.41 •
"TRUTH IR WHIWTT, ASH WILL PRRTAIL"
Bit of Advioe.
Have you enemies? GO straight on
and do not mind them. •If they, get'in
yotewaii, walk around them, regard
lees of their spite. A man tluttihas no
enemies is aeldottHtood for anything—
he is Lade of that kind of material
which is so easily worked that every
body has a hand in it. A sterling char
acter--nne who thinks for liimself; and
speaks what he thinks, is always sure
to have enemies. They are as necessary
to hiui as fresh air—they keep. him alive
and active. A- celebrated charanter,
who was surrounded by enemies,. used
to retnark : "They are sparks, which if
you do not blow will go out themselves."
Let this be your feeling while endeavor
ing to -live down
,the scandal of those
who are bitter against,you. If you
stop to dispute, you do buE as they de
sire, and open the way for more abuse.
Let the poor fellows talk; there will be.
a reaction, if you but perform your du
ty, and hundreds now alincated from
you, will flock to you and acknowledge
their error. ,
I A Source of Eloquence.—Daniel Web
ster, on being commended for his do.
(pence on a memorable occasion, issaid
to have replied: -
I "Sir, lam far from thinking that my
poor effort the other day had the remot
est claim to the panegyric yon have
. been pleased to bestow uppn it; hut if
any - thing I have ever a/J-(1 1 0r written
deserves the feeblest tucorniume of my
fellow-countrymen, I have no hesitation
in declaring that fur their partiality I
am indebted, solely indebted,. to the
daily and a ttontivo perusal of the 4tiered
Scriptures, the source ofall true poetry
and eloquence, as well, as of all good
and all comfort." •
lfrg. Partin f gon nn Rank x.—" Are you
afraid of Bailin failing;". asked the
eashier, as Mrs. Partin•rton went to
draw her p-nsion. " Banks failing
said the dame; " I never had any idea
about it at all If he gets votes enough
I don't see how he can fail, and if he
don't I can't . -zf , t; how he is to help it."
"I meant," said he, "the 'hank, thit
furnish currency for tie country.... Ow
stood 0 mourunt cowl: nig her bills.--
"Oh, you did, did you?'" bald she; "
it', shoat the name thing. If they have
Motley enough to' l'edeem . wit h-- turd
Ileaveu knows there's need enough fia
redemption fur a good many of them,
and more grace than they allow their
customers—they may stand it ; but
doubtful things aro uncertain." She
passed off like an exhalatiuu and the
cashier counted out one hundred tad
fifteen dollars and seventeen cents 'fif
teen times While pondering - what she
said, in order to catch her meaning.—
Boston Gazette.
• Lthifrzil.—" John," inquired n domir
ie hopeful pupil," what Y''
isa nailer
" A man who makes nails," replied
hopeful, quite readily. • ,
Alky good. Now what is a Jai
lor ?"
"One crll/3 - tntikes tiitte." was tNc
egintll34 quick reply.
"Oh you liloviihead,''. said the glom
inie, biting his a Luau w,lio
tuakua tails pm ever'!"
"To be sure, sir," githtli hopcfnl,—
"if the tailor didn't put tails to tho
coats be made, they westki all bejack
ets I" . .;.
"Eh 1-4th !—well be. rare. 1
didn't think of that. Beats Watts' Log
ic. Go to the heed of the class, John—
you'll be President of the United Status
some day." ~ .
To Preserve A1.4/es.---Weigh equal
Quantities of good brown kl ugar Anil
apples. Peal, core, and mince thesn
small. Boil the sugar, allowing to even
three pounds apiot of wetter. Skim it
iron,. and ; boil it pretty „thick. t4gli
add the applus, , the grated pool, ,n ono
or two lemon', , and two .or throo i gts
of white gingar.) • Roil till,theapplaa
and look ekar•andynlicm. Avplaa pre
parod in ihis way. mill 'Loop fur yams.
I •I•
`P011, ,, said tiie itoi?Or to an old
negroi who , had bitub4ap t o
steal
ing a pullet„," t.l4lwelyop tow for
yourself ?" " r at dip, bOss—l
was. crazy as 411 hod, bag wlta,s,/ ateltds t
it;.' pullet., cos I, Fkicht ba13.4t010 de big
roorter—and I neber done it. Dat
stitiwtt dat I was laboring Ol
der delirium tremendous." •
afirThe following ia inairiptien
on a tortila4ene in .Ban:Diegp,:ealir
mA : n ThiA yeitr N asiered'to t'he inern,n
ry of Vintilliati 'Stir:At - den; who
earn to.hia4otio beinoitot withinentte
revolver—one of the old kind; lovas
mouotetinnt-tvf !web is the icitak,nioai of
hetrein. 1 1
3[o4,, , mtui boatit, that
fteV atititV,vala,rtgarß oertain in tiznea
of danger to ihow nole . but their hind
ones.
.11EirThe Siamegrtwinii, now about
45 yea're or a(Pe, have fourteen ehildebn.
The' ere abb ot to Firoceed to Cabs to
exhibit thentaeltee.
or" SV hat, are t htge hie ends of laaa44?"
asked a sehi.)etteitchei‘pr pupil.—
" Mad and fept," was the trohipt re
ply. Thu lead Ildht4),(11
bui'l;tbenev‘r pot see &lady whom
you thick handsoae, ask your
on .tbe .44bisot. Tbso is the
wur to get free, unbought ppiniou of
the people.
. ,
giro Lay f reak, iip.lariesson Mood
44 10 . ~O tar;C,". coutba Jo 0 1 , iYA
gmliktale beffier.'
. .
tillarTo resteziUite a cfrbwiliiid 714- ,
WW I bruil boftinclAr h 140 • 45,
•
0 t Isl
Hard 'Timer--A Remedy.
"Really ? the time* are sahaid," says
Mrs. Spendal!,'" I don't know *bat' we,
are coming to - . Mr. Spendall looks as
blue - at indigo if P bint at tnooey, and
talks oftrotbmg bnt fkiluroand rnin.—
I can't nnderStand it." Ire ti ndentan d
it, Mrs, Spendill; 'TUX constantly carry
the solution of the problem about with'
you. Your ;costly and innumerable
dresses, your costly handkerchiefs and
collars, and. your extravagant jewelry,
plaioly.iudicate what, the trouble is.—
Then there aro your wastefulU
nd un
governed servants, and yourown Idle
ness and 'spendthrift habits generatty.
No wonder your husband. looks blue,
and "talks of failure and ruin:' You
are enough to ruin any man. And if
you would avert the threatening calami
ty, got» work. Discharge your servants,
sell your gewgaws, retrench expenses,
stay at home, make yourself useful, Save
your husband from "'allure and ruin,"
and be happy—which you never can,he
while you aro simply ambitious to rival
other women as slopid xs youro‘4. in
senseless display and stupendous
Y. Ledger.
Don't Press.
There is a good deal of truth embodied
in the following anecdote, which Is
worthy of special attention just, now, 7 —:
Don't press a creditor if you can possi
bly avoid it. 'Tinies aro hard just now,
and by-and:l,k he wurk through, if
lie ha.; a reasonitbre vhance.
ft is related of a Frenchman whd had
deposi t od s se ix of money for tante keep
ing wait friend, that hearing the lat
ter was about to fail, he called upon Lim
and said, "Sare, r wants my movie."
"Certainly, F4ir, " : replied fho other,
drawing out bluebook book front which
1w was about to till up a cheek, when
Or , fieneliman said, stop, sure, you
r•ot, /A? " by of course," said
lu' triead, Twill give you n cheek for
it inimecliatily." " No. nn;" Mild , the
Frenchtnnn, :•• it' you gat I:anionic,: I no
want Litt if yqu uo got him, zen I
wants him." -
=MI
set Tt was inalared on' Monday last
that a 1. run "twould probably be mule
Lille 134tuk,,whereupoa a crowd
of •,. Salt .'oititers " gathered around
the doom of the institution, threaten
ing Tierminti . chastisement aud 44- riding
on a "to who attempted to (sin
barrass the bank. The run was not
wad`. Hank officers who are anieus
to keep their specie will made a note of
the eaamplc.
WC . ane ciergyawn ut a recent
,eatn.p meeting in TuUand eounty, Ct.,
wats oiSpozetl to the n of tohaiTo a 3
itri.enallatihlo with tree piety! Afeakipg
of tlit raising of to!lacco in the Csmnor
think •Minpr , vstlev, as gownaekf/ with
the , worship wr „Clapswkwa„,
,that cjiyi . .Xini'ight:s would send
storm and cletiti•of tho'witele
the •Piverr Ah"tlitiniilary efirigut o*,
that .1
1p There i 4 a 'plaice: in Paannsylvtania
knnytn'it.4l l l-oilbrttial tinittdiottioll'hus
been discribed as Lying covtirail with
stones, and itio.ler...eath Ktotte there
trent ti teen mitthsxunkro, And :twitting
but Iteruhick knot* awl , httokla 'terries;
}i7v.ritprolucisd iii i itditionAq4ones A wl
Irattlesnahes. Preniont had a c majority
tlieee
stir" Ton'. atm, sot," said? a unlper
ce maw to a, tipplisg friend, l l4 r4liy_do
you:drink: buob
c htuff as.you di? shy
tho s 4 Ltry bogs i4-oaldn't tunch that bran
dy r: • ~; I•• - ll " •
" That's Amiss tiny is brutes," said
Tont.• " L'oor, , crest Tans ! dunno
what's broad. ", , .
gelr"isietit tin* to think abont-get
fang lip r? said thai.N ICC Ks ehe rattled
v., the
‘• Yes, my 4ear,
.r have ,been think
ini,nlx)ut it 'an hone Ansi . 0 halt"
or - . • • ;
• •• iMarNire; bee* n&portiousl experieztee
ip the eiatten tout tI c v iteetps.pg que4-
ery )p : i " . tyott . to
cure eividieg Vrifii,;ne'Ver tail 1./3 tigh
tt her with tritt ghe
•• •
rt4--,-ri-r4•IIPPP-
*lir" Ygitie,vf 9f despairin gltropyi .rtiv,. two, of
Betay,"aaid'a despairin g roi , er to
a truant lam.
oilreitift 46 , yeit . routlutrirm; nhnt
forA Wisl, satizitte :emu IL • pitko • Idu
40,4404 y way,7 • • ; .• ,
cinethb Cocks lagisOttledv
. ass 3tons ati.l lerouvrribiottstimt ilk to
whsthor a wit nese.should be asilowadlk)
muswer the opentjqg "N t V.4-41i4 —Vary
say ?" Three judges gave long, q 0 Ott
borate
_opinions 1 . 4.1110 uffirmatilie, arid
the qu,sst.lcal Wing repeattad,*saastver
was "NOt a word."
airSdOne of the Westeril papori hive
plaoed•their mask eolu maw lie ,aatneri
mg, by lovottiag.tbot eoltimp nu ke
tuulputting at ;ybit4ary hea4 at the U)p.
Ileerth at' R Ire'idiity.—A' yemn . ,l• man
hauled White, who attendod a wedding
party ia,.,littupastar county, Pa., Welt
Thursday week, Pik too much, and
wits foetid Loral ou the premises the nest
morning.
iStniklo Nir giouods a clay
Or two sirfoo as tndlsn ran ten miles it
szaaal.4lo askail9 seeps ctii-r• a alaNal
:UnPreceliftSWL.. . .
'l6PPotirty ig Tro duqtrace,• erre - hi
the eyes of fools whose ibnifathors weft
paupers
Mill
g O 9O, 1 1 0 Pris, 41 10 ; , ,Ilde:r .i f . t ee_it.
11*,. &nu t h e Filespoirt dis tas / 1
mitt s Iv 6
The •Financial Pressure.
The preeent.Bank.crisis is leading to.
a general discussion of the banking sys:
tem, andlthe Current is runiiin=i .
more enlarged specie basis, for
limitation of discount, and again" bills
under 310 or 840. The New York
Courier has this view :
I. 'A
limitation of birnh circulation to
th4e dollars for one of specie. H. No
bills under five dollars for the present;
and none under twenty dollars after
January, 1859. 111. Loans on all to be
limited to five per cent of capital. IV.
Long credits to be relinquished by our
importers • and jobbers-4 to 6 Months
to be substituted for $ to 9 months.—
V. No loans to be' granted to Railroad
companies except iu extreme cases; no
Hailroad•companios can bowel! managed
whose expenditures exceed their re
ceipts. VI. Abolish the usury laws,
and let money be free between the bor
rower and Lend,r..
The Black Republicans aro mixing up
their old familiar ery of "Blots-ling han
d:is' with an ootsuiional squeak about
the, "tariff of 1846," and ascribing alt
manlier of results to that cause. A bank
loans about half of its capital to specu
lators in sugar, molasses, de., who 'are
thereby enabled to monopolise the stisek'
of those articles and raiee.the price, for
mouths, upon every family, -rich and
poor, in the laud.. A diminished con
sumption and increased production
causes this nice little scheme to •" gang
agley,7 the speculation falls, the specu
lators deservedly are badly bitten, they
tinuhh• iii, the bunk los , _.a the amount
It s )aiiell to them, it totters, suspends,
fails—a panic arises'—a ran ensues upon
the 'Philadelphia banks--they suspend
—other -beaks follow. suit—aud_then
"scary) , politicians" avail themselves of
the occasion to impress upon those who
are shallow enough to be so willed that
it Is all attributable to the tariff of 1846
York Gazett.-.
The FiliLusgers.—lt is stated that or
dors have hem ibsued to the commander
of the gulf squadron to •arrest the fill
,bustering expedition wherever it may
be found; Lord Napier has qrdered
Captain Erskine, who is in command of
theßritish squudroxy.e toke them and de
4iver theFn to the American oainnguider.
Siir In Petentburg, Virginia, the oth
t Cr diy, two free negrOes'ltere ordered
to be whipped for stterinpting to fights
d'nel: • It Mei9kifi mai they ware both
enamored of a•wise .old Widow, who
I promised to marry both, provided'one
kept the ficeret from the other by keep-
Hog it •to himself, and, , also, provided
that one steal-mote flour he her benefit
I.ll , win the•millilti Which they both were
I' workiikr, than the tither: The trick
was disoMiereli by eat of the party, and
a duel was the inevitable consequence.
But the 0.54 . 4170 beforq.pither had
Aired:4l'
a (.le. ':'‘
Thojoermil Conimeree pays :."A
&knit 'Of oars,- "Aso a year or two'• ago
bought two life petioles, from passen
gers wlie wore about going togaiifornia
and who Ikrund this the only *cans of
paying , their passage, will soon come
hits , poe;iession of IFI,,t00; by virtue of
those polieiestothich did not cost, him
abeve OW. 'Ths parities whose. lives
!He policies-covered.werre on &lard she
rentrrit Anferica on het recent tripto
Neci• York, end' are innomg the lost:"
Dar The Chicago Deinocra/ says that
theru hi a law prOdnee house in that
city whisk reacted some tboasadds of
dollars by Lir !tits in72(evi York ,
to purchase iftlir hundred ksheie of
Ixoselot high ligure,; and send these
adds loispraph as the trots condition
of the market..-As *eon as thee° high
prices get wind tn , retauge, the uninitia
ted litiy . eoign Of the ery bonsOin Chi
cago wbitib lAA mimed the fictiAuus
adviden r id 'l4c* Sucb sharp
'franiatttioni aid bath fair simple of the
gittitliii witih ptlivadbi - kir branches
of trade., . .
~18.1.40ais .1144 41-41:01*. Ileldoubert,
brother' andisister, died near. .Niagars
Fails ? N. Yt, from the effe f eti'of a dose
ine,giv,ra,4l xis , 9 for qui , .
n4gt by a druggist, Niagara
Viten drags are preeisely similar la op
*trance andtsr.stic.
Irlatmee .Ward,' of , Chleagb,' who
owns ,s large n nnibet houbes, has
heeu to his tenaut-s 440 reduced the
rents, in view of bard tignedil IaKUAL
twenty- per cent. The newspapensikft
handfng aroand the name of WS man
With a soul, want to know who will
go tiod do iiitewlae,
saris Rochester, : women who wear
the " Bloomer wuform" ant warned to
•do daty. A good idea. As
Ohl yr t.thbir rights, let them take
the 14IA initiyiment earryin o g afbar
t'e'4ll..pjlomidt 'Mpaket thzoesh the mud all
I,;l'tbdie. ,
'eft out west tiith
, " , . • •, ~ •• I ,
wifid that 4 A ... goes out before
*0414 -he is take for sizurine,aud the
cocks begin to crow,
=
MEMO
• AVO
Logical.
1:-: ... r .; . . 4 --
..,.4 . _
F . 4
• - c- s i {.' -,.... ' f ....'.1'5 0
enzialelc ia
-.
• ' I AV : -- - .- '
14 :4 ' ' WOllOl.
cm 2
, Ify• Porsers PlM&!sob% Pireseof 1144reger Poet
- `The Relief'Hill i
"The 'plissakelETAii re te .
e
oorded in oar 'efirrespondeiker-faint
.ilarrisbarg. Its provisions 1 6 ilkimluti
derstood by the general 2 ,'esOgfi WI
require no elabo t ation ,atour.lnuid—
We are gratified at tlii4 reAtilentfttql
the Fria cipli - d 17;1.., , ii1ix in g: sailikujiiiii i 4
WWI yielded; the el 14diesacy it Mug a
time for resumption •beciittiir .• :‘60701-li
tively subordinate. .04 ellyihtivh* . r4 is
now, that the ronnntiniry 4,btoanessi
men and the banks mar obeetnla act
in concord and in oonfidesmotAllie
banks are on trial befora. tile,. :,/ • 0,
and 4ere the next Legif(Pge , V ; •IJP
premate to the full all their di., a lea.
Wti kilo* that they *RI liktb...Wrbd
to contract, in aillilk,kioticif, . , . toot
ing of the now Legislaturei . Fe
think, and vie' *re glad to'belikiiilititat
that Legislature- will not'-deal tuoshly
by thorn, should, they honestly; ewhettor
to etatata4 the suiecni husiucts vat • T•
wit l phut . Now, if emu!, ma' . u,y/
come great curses or grAnt' m • M.s to
the working people. IPo aili :. ibe
threshold of winter, Thousatalsatiaca
have been thrown out , of -ouiployattan t
by the hard times. The worst : N*lmi
hensiens are entertained by -the wisest
men. The benirrolentatiejpettlibg td
extend support and 001 64 rt 39 lAA Mt'
fcring poor. •It' is apt, titerfit a
question of poli'ti
' es,but of hu a y,
% rs t
that itnimatem- ax '
evhi w
oi e 4 s4 l it
wilt heft become, tit, mi time/liplike
these, to exert ourselves/ te lighten/the
common burden,-by confbrieuce and by
concession. We postpone the sulaidet of
reform in the•bitelfs i , l 4ll)4l:f# the
and wogiii./i.r sukNi. c t„ofo ‘.lliNt . 44.) ti t t i to
fi
diseinkrged 1.40n* man. - ,tectliis spy.
timenr in.plre hlig in artihruhrkleon't%e
tweet) now and the meeting•oeulkothaw
Legislature. • ' l - . . ~ 1 111 V
Wo deem this *praperliiNcafkflB4°
allude to the ettorstrof a few or tlae p
poidtion prints and leideii ahrtlisamls•
pet of the actlcni, of the , Logiehbiamsw—
General P4C.if.Eit Wait,y04.314114- fkAtfl
Governor of Pends 3 Ivania liy , t
majority. The teeislatnio' which ''
4is o
commence its session in. Tantiary"' I
be overwhelmingly. .Detmseratim • Me
facts afro patent-and notorious. But
they should invoke twits no 41Thitiions
of Revenge,- because tinch, ringshot e iao
North .4.n!r. r 494 u have too tiN ; ,4 tn,pgro
old party prejtyliees . against the p i t
brat' c party; and to arraYite nieretra
and marrufaetnres bf the Bbltiratdftifht
the Democratic tiehmt.--baitiag,.?*baso
gret to say, too well ItuccrOtla ii or
work of injustizo...„..Cin the eehtrarY, 0
must,stow iffl9Te LIJObf/ MitiMiliiiltirrtY
Tartialiticiy. 7 -tbese di 4.g A/t
-alons of personal 'feel ln . , nd go o,-
&their •as one man, rill b4ce •itrgeito'
save the burning city, to areeettarsmart i
threatened interests, and topluelc.,*vi •
the flames our feltewmen; mad Apr
this noble duty has boo'n tiriegml,
then to inquire who del'ithelbffi ii 4
fire, and to punisit - hini ac'n I .-- •
,
This will be the task Of 'Nth 1,.
We shall labor faithfallY andillittyWy
to thii end.. We have Kolisieissteoof
our own to accomplish, beyond the love
we bear to the State of Our - naiikey.—
We do not owe -atiailan to aihyl/banimin
the - avid. Wo gyrs4o, A v o.,4,, anwir
sYst l O l of i fPfP aff , ,. , ti 1 ' 43 19 1 11, A l°
community''. I ep ../n4i rimpeet
and iiritrobedibdtly Ibi ! ifirdeiftillbs
of the , DomocritioAtortyvii Battirolfect
, that we are.now/is /the Midst ofawsin
' credible Peril! dikur the-prosent, Earty
feelings•must be pthitponed.. 'There is a
blip.* cloud ofilsinniky bittistingogrertiie.
The best tpen,tho strongest befislia,..h•Ke
Bono down into the great deeps ofgtru m
etal 'disaster. Credit, heretofore*Ain
paired; character; ireretofewelmoiegan,-
. ble, has failed to anvil/ thimunalds those
ruin. In such an, lipu,rovg,tetav4q,kit a
politician, and reenibe; oaly that we
I are a mil in
; and We see Voir fir 4 st Vint
' duty in the fulfilinnut of our ohbg,a4,ions
rto those" who in any etuergeitey wo41(1
Icotamand oar confidence, but 'irilid • i " u
ltbis; the Cliff" of their • .ortreteest wOc,
I tsmitaatitl and, expect / our , wanne4
i sympathy and most ene,tgeme stippfft
1
Efeetrytiay:—Now is. kilo- tinre , witty
1 gold dollars are hid .in old , .stockings.
:Cow itt the tinge-when sixpences are
Waited away in snob noetl.ttbasfx)ts.
New money , is laid.bv in ottpboardit--
for Attica to uibhle; thrust jot° iaignotra
—for thieves , to roll: 1 4 11 %e/ . 9 111 .FAiii
wallets - for pick pockets 't grab tk . .;
h i d' behind the 'wood 'work—fhOPthe
Oinat , ganeration to.autif and busied iin
tho ground to be-lost sad forgotten.
Nov mon frustie to dralOcatir-4 - dt of
„safe places and put into *sutra. ouo6.
Now, poor fatuities loose fire per, oeu:..
fe'r the purpose of Laving thcir savity,,
Whore they will kei , p them h'u'a r ke of
, trihts. Now farmers hangliplatifids.
its iii the snot pouch behind tbe4lyur,
hou.se.wives tew,,,up go id piecyain,4or
skirts, and travelers wfiO tlpla
down' with 'body f.,elt4 o coin /I ... ow
the unprofitable 4rveitit 'lVli'd - httliSs
ttileat 11l a ktutiii.th•is eunti,tkakedijnti,
a 141 , 1,3 aunt slonug i SertptatittAya,4l-
~ 0 -
pe, while those 'Ow ~i )at 1.1n.;1i money
to"the exclarnges " ar if lookbil .i,d4iit_
iossly upon, as rush , sPeenlutort(olloso,
wit Yauey StOcka, .Notv -all - aatiegroia
distrusted but such us ctinbr., ,
,tp
chink. Now hien privily put al ..ir
cash under lock - and .key; eI'I . IA 1 . dr).
hely-lament that it 4411. b Ceitiett: to . a .
lute. Now met; with well filled,tOoati.
ets refuse either - ttrppy their 11,3 J) or
forgive•their debtors. '•lftrtetik ff,ch
er must • wait and•th•-.lmiltealaulastr4o.
unpaid, hod tbe printot-zosaklietpisikar
lb!. the nineteenth-time. The era of
*melding /um come roitindatsmintirtWabll
itn idindr,Utkreasouiti*AhaprialshUtiiit
self-imposed curses qt L; i-4 ,,i, ...,;, ',,;;.:,,
distrust and clecaLi L z . .• , ,, , . rftis +4
9 8..wi l itetik e b t af . ..,,i'l ;IT-ti-1,
1102 RN
•
ANO• oby.
, • -b