•P;IIM(PV% - 11Hr- Watt 00111KLIS is published every Monday t aavaile, ttissaY T. &TARSI, at $1,;3 per swum if paid strictly rs strsaxra--s2,eo per annum If not paid in advance s. No übficrip-i tioa diseontined, unless at the option of the publisher, until nil arrearages are paid. • ADNIKRTIPICIIINTS illgeTted at the usual rates. Jos PRINTING done with neatness and dis patch, and at moderate pries. Orrica in South Baltimore street, directly opposite. Wampler's Tinning Entablishrnent, one and a half .square 3 from the Court House— " Comeitsn on the sign. Grand Jury Report. Tri th' lb-moral,le the ft,deles of the Court of Quarter Sessikouf of .tdante County: VIE Grated Juc attending at the present 11 Sessinn, having noted the Jail and Alms house. respectfully : That they fund the .Jail in good condition, with the exception of the Furnace under the cello, which they believe entirely insufficient to heat the cello, and would recommend it to be taken out and a Furnace on the plan of the one in use at the Alms•house substituted in its place. They take pleasure in stating that the A : inv.-house buildings are well heated, care fully ventilated and comfortable in all re spects. The apartments cleanly, the com f or t s nf the inrnlids and infirm inmates well pro vided for, and the entire Institution mani festing the rood care and kind attention an d prudent management of the steward, damn' te, and family. In view of the scarcity of word, and oii the ground of safety. the Grand jury would also ree.mimPnd that all the Alms house buildings be heated by Furnaces such as the one at present in the new Hospital. They further expreor their gratification at the fast of the comparative small number of hills brought before them, and the indication thereby of the condition of public morality awl ;nod order existing in the community. ' This Report has been unaniraously adopted •hy the Grand Jurors of this date, November 1k..'1F47: • JON AS JOHNS, Pyrenean. tire. 23, 1857. Pall & Winter Goods. JL. SeddlCK would avail himself of this • medium of announcing to tie communi -ty and public in senuntl, that he has received tr.ati the cities the largest and most complete stock of DRY GOODS, that it has ever been Tour pleasure to examine in this place; all of whieh has been selected with time, the utmost oara, and with particular referenee to the saptetaotwante of the people of this and which for heauty of styli) sad cheapness, the challongoa COMpet%tion. In the LADLES' R:DI Ia:PAE KT, be has all styles, qualities, fhades, sod eelnre of Goods. suitable for the season. • Ile invites the Ladies to call and take a took through his 'elections at their earliest enovenieueo. YOE THE GT.NTLE- DfSN, he has a choloe wok of Cloths, Osumi aabres..Veati age. he., 414.„ all good and oheap. Aen't pow by §!.liick's--he always be found ready al ebow °Axis and sell cheap— among •tr. 'oheapest. Gettysburg, Oct. `1.7, Cheap Clothing. mriulft..AßNoti)- & 60. hare now on tit ha(gii "at 'their Clothin' Empmism. a largewsosk uf *NA DIC.S1.11)); OLOTIIING, all at our ownfiretting vp. nude oat of our own 4444 aod, warrantesl pt Lo ! ouide in the 'cog I/rt. *anner ,end a i tyle,amongwhich ate I ?rase. t reve r y, Car iety , bver-costs,-Pan tatslThs, %to . . natiey Jackets, Le., also Black, 'lime, °llse. Brown. Clore, Drab and tinged tiuttnO, for Ororscants, with stiawaings to- gait; said cheap; also cheap Cossimeres, clisseimeWe. oinans,,,Corde and men's wear.gen -1;10 tlr".l""reueivetl the fall tusk'. ions, n e hauds constantly employed cutt.ini'otir anti mikink up, and if we cannot pledsdy'6ll'iwit'tarment re . wly diode, we Will take yeserneasure land snake you a. suit on. etWiet.i.metice:i'i•Ce/1 'modiste us. The above goods will ho sold elteztp fur CAStt. Oct. 12; 1857. •••••• Adams County Mutual VIRE.4%AiItAM'F, COMPAN t pursued Marsh 18, 1631. - • orriu.n.s. .PreaideneLA °urge, Swope. 17S1 Preilitiellt. IL llussell. AC:orretar4l-1). .1:11 ue 1 er. 1 4 reasurer-I)arid 31 . Tiertry. t'fort of We" Robert McCurdy, .Andress Iteintselman, Jacob Kinn. _ M ks Anjurs,--( i e orge Sirope,l). A. Buehler, . laeob Xing. A. Ileirtteeiras.e.• I), WCreary..J, J. Kerr, M. Eicheiberger, S. fluebell„ A. 13. Kurtz. Andrew Pulley,, S. 6nesi.thek, Win. B. 'Wilson, 11. A. Picking, M'Clellnn, John Wolford, K.O. Mc- Creary, John I forner. E. W. Stable, J. Augh iobaugh, Al.diel F. tlitt. lite This Cosepony is limited in itenpera. time to the county of lamas. It lies been in suocessful oper,.tion fur snore tharceix year!. mud in that period has paid all losses and ex ponies, JiithQut any 24fe.t.une)11; having else; /arg.e eu lus cnpitat in the Treasnry. The' eiint'pany' ernplor no' b effl i s i g , lititng done by the Managers, 'who are annual 1Y elected by the Stockholders. Any permit climbing *n Ineuranee can apply to any el f t nbuye :named .llauagerit fur further iufur-, Tuilt4i c m• ser Th e 'F,TecutireCommittee meets At LEM 0f5 4 .1e of the CompalVZtTle lest Wetlnes4ay in every month, at 2, I'. M. 'Sept :D3, 1g57. • llcstrer'i Hair . Dye. rfllt ((Mowing, from that eminent Phytel. *vim of Philadelphia. Dr.itrinclele, added to, clas,teatirnony of Professor Booth, only con firs what is eddirieed Cy thousands IC hi; hive sed fever's 11}e: • ,'••G r irard Now, C.heannt areet., Pluladelplus, Dec. 22. 1,8;3. itn Y M ard to Th t -t. r .g gar I)ye', 1 eaft cta re nahattittainey that it contains no deletatioua ingmiiesit4... and way, be usrld with entire aa!ety,auldi.he utmost confidence and stirrex.e," W DAIRINVKLE, M. D. - ilohoJe. Kriling and bar/ ible inks-. are so•Welltad widely known, as to reloine no eulogy or their merits, it ii% only nece‘bary to say,Ahat,the steady and increasing demand, givaV the best evidence that they maintain tbeiildosactee Ow superiority which disda gi4ioin zed, cTI When first introduced. ,years, ago: ' 0 ilea a dd ressed to the Manufactory, 10,;414 CS street, she". ?mirth, (old No. it PAilstic)phia, will receive prompt atten tion hy _ __ 4- '` •TOTEPE E. HOVER, .iflutufacturer. alclial It .{lipid 13. ly) i .)/14j 1)iiincind Tonso — r - . --- pstrg" 2 - 4* - triPTos, Fashic;nable Barber -iabafikett.Presser, era at all times he fo pmeßatail to attend to the ,Falls of the at UV 'Tempts, in the Thatnon I, ad jo _de Camorydiktfilding. Front long al e =tiOsOari • himself that ho ea& go mai the ramifications c,f the toNsoai A i. DE; "ierttiatith an irnitrite degree of skiiitubbnriaMeet .with. the , entire satisfaction , of all who may submit their chins to the *leen ordeal of his razors. lie liopei3, therefore; that la hasitteppio,4 tiVriiiinces„aud a dealt* to-pti - • al.birtiAltideril se receive, a liberal stmlnlEifilbli4ll o tilittalP. - T/he Auk will be "feltqe49ll4gl dwelliugs. " rg, sal. I Viti at liiiF4S,C,EVS.ESTATE: — J. , etters eftftry ott thi' ..istikte dflaniviial' TuNlibaiftel Cnisobirrissid.toSsmrbipi itissies 0 0 .90 1 444 4 hm l iimilossor ((p&p* 4 . ilif f . residing.ttnnVy township, bas tiotioe‘ per . sosurigidebted Wart. szAke isizamksir <pity qtaa; . I rth cu attr i 4ll llan ii&E.4.4l6CEL,,ib'm • . iitir4o4,6)at: t. ta,tike .Pharr Eltiorry .aml tNl;bfr ize -trim :r•-• CI Br H. J. STAIILE 40T.1.r. YEAR. liie i'oei's eoiTei% The OM Ore madtheiPe Ilieeref. TOLD ON ♦ INCH OCTSIDII.TIIIII ENTAILIAILI 'Tertiiebtraf Veside the terainlits, 1 3, 1e ff9 61 ) ut ,' hour foot ,sgot That Xlieber's foot stood firm in squares, Returning blow for blow. The Alaistalukes - were tossing Their standards to the sky, When I heard a child's voice say, "•Xy men, Teach me the way to die I" • 'Twos a little drummer with his side ."Fotit terribly with shot.; Starlit he feebly beat his drum, As though the wound wore not., Add when the Msmaluke'a wild hem Burst with a scream and cry, • He said, "Oh. men of the Forty-third, Teach me the way to die !" "Sy mother has gotother sons: • With stonier hearts thou mice, Stallone more ready bloody for France, To pour out free as wine. yet still life's sweet," the brave lad moaned, Fair are this earth and sky: Then. comrades of the Forty-third, Teach me the way eo diet" 1 - I;AW &dandle of the granite heart Wiping his burning eyes - It wes„indeed more pitiful Than, mere loud sobs and cries. One bit his cartridge till his Ups Grew black as wintry sky, Bat still the bey moaned, "Forty-third, Teach me the 'way to die 1" Then newer saw I tight like that, • The sergeant dung down the deg, , Even the fifer boend his brow -4. ' With a wet and bloody rag. Th'ey -looked at locks and fixed their steel, But never made reply, Until he sobbed odt once again, "tetteh me the Way to die !" Then with a shout *Often to God, they.skiode into the (ray; „ . I sawitheir red plutem join aid wave, But slowly .melt away. The Ina who went—a wonnded man— Bade the poor boyogood by, • And said, "We men orthe Forty-third Teach you the way to die l" I never saw so sad stook, Ac the V024 , ) - oingiter cast, When the hot'smoke of th . eantion, Tu cloud and whirlwind pass'd. Furth shook and heaven answered ; I, watched his eagle eye, As be faintly moaned, "The Forty:third Teach etteLlhe n. 11.0412 Then with a musket for a-truteh ,kle limped Into the fight; • I, with *ballet in my hip, Had neither Keeneh nor might ; But proudly beating ow hie drum; • • A feref in his eye,,- • I heard Sim Moon, "The FaitY4ffird • • Taught Me the way to diet" "- Thiyifound him on the morrow, Btratebed on the ,heap of dead ; His hand wee is the grenedief Who st.hia bidding bled. • • They husernumedal wand his - neck; And closed his dauntless eye; • On the stone the* int, "The Forty-third Taught hint the way to die'!' • • UO' • 'Ti. forty pate from t hen w-n- • ,The grave_gopes aysu - , feet Ye; when I think of ouch.* boy„ . . A feel spy old blart beats ,,• -A114,4r0m oar sleep d- so:tette*/ Wake, getwittg a ftPitllk*rh , And * lola* thot says," The ,Forty-ilticd Tooth me the way to die!" „ • Mid Wsalipip. Of all-the•happy hoasehrilds,;thitt is the happieSt where falsehood , is never thought peace is broken .up when it happens that there is a liar in' the house. All comfort line gone when suspicion has once entered—when there must be a reserve in talk and reserva tion in belief. Anxious parents, who are aware of the pains of suspicion, will place general confidence in their children ,ttnd receive what they say free ly sinfeeS there is strong reason to dis trust the truth of any. If such an Go easion shonld unhappily arise, they must keep the suspicion frompreadir,g as long am porakible, and avoid disgracing their poor child while there is a chance of its cure by, their confidential assist ance". He should have their pity and BRsiduous help, as iTlie were suffering under some disgusting bodily disorder. If Ike can be cured he will become truly grateful for the treatment. If the en deavor fairs, meads' raust,of course be taken to prevent his ;example frgin do ing harm; and then, as I aid the fami ly, peace is hr,blten up, 1x.641.10 the fam ily confidence is gone. ' ar.A. lady aaked7 . l t lootoh - nobleman, low happened ,t l hat .t4e Seot.i.:h who ham© oat of thelr 0.141- try, \‘ . .. - ere, seneru4 ,ape44:ing, pa . 042 more abilittes than thaao who reaulipea at home. "Oh 1 nuuhun e " - ,ha la '" tiro reason .ob'Cias. ;At every oup let-there are persoMi stationed amino all who pasa r tli&t for thOlOnor raf—tha country au ode be Irerma add to leaffei H, he la, not "a. sum •of sudsy* ,stritidispap", 4 .‘ said she; sirp- Raw roue lordship was 11119PA' itterrY 'doct'or said 'the othei day, that pbople *lto Vrerirproilaptiti. .their a ants abaft reeovere4,frwp tilitai i ' ' sail t *ioili . A46d l Cos- Itrialiiiiiiiiti l loaktiatesiddrit Z ,sl w , Oea n f er t e ll u) i t t l , ,Zorf.lr,ft ,1,.; - 1 wit,3 1 ,1)„,41 •• Ai :11 L.. 1 .. - ...,q1 140:4 ~it: ••• .„,' r, EMI . _ Ammoomoni!inlllMlNEW . _ — 7l --- AIPMINft.... 111•11111 r ; • ) _ , ...t.0........- { 1 • a v .. _ , war _ ...._, •C OM II ILER • . I== TlMllkfill i Seg. ; :itmarratir: ,oltento and timiig ,#ottrual. GETTYSI3URG, PA.: MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1837. Gears Insiure WWI a Girl. "Jeems," of the Bald winville Y.) Gazette, thus describes an event in the !life of a country boy : We were between sixteen and seven teen years of age when the event about. to be reibted transpired, and as it 'de-, seription of our personal appearance at that time is absolutely essential to the point of our story we give it as • concisely as the subject will allow. In reference then, to that period, to. say that we were green in the usual ac , . eeptation of the term, wonld give-the reader bnt's poor idea of the figure we displayed. Rather imagine a tall, lean, cadaverous, swarthy looking chap, with legs like a pair of tongs, a countenance about as expressive as a plate of Dutch cheese, a =oath that came very• near making an island of the head above it, a lave eovared.;.with fats.° that looked very much like- the down on a newly hatched gosling, with a gait that would lead the beholder to conclude that wo designed to travel down both sides of the street at the same time, and you have a correct daguerreotype of Jeems in the lith year of his ago. Ono dark, gloomy night in the month of December, we chanced to be at a "spelling school " not a thousand miles from Baldwinville, where our eyes fell on a "fairy form" that immediately set our susceptible heart in a blaze. She was sixteen, or thereabouts, with bright eyes, cherry lips, and red cheeks, while the auburn ringlets clustered in a wealth of profusion around her beauti ful head, and her person, to our ravish ed imagination, was more perfect in form and outline, than the most fault less statue ever chiseled out by the sculptor's art. As we gazed, oar feel ings; which never before had aspired girlward, were fully aroused, and we determined to go home with her that night or perish in the attempt. As soon, therefore, as sob ooi was dis ni lased. , and oar " lady love" suitably bonneted and cloaked, we approached to offer our serviced as contemplated, and we then learned an.importunt lesson, viz : the difference between resolving and doing. 'As we neared her, we were seized with a partial blindness—red, blue,green and yellow lights flashed upon our vision, and appeared and dis appeared Vice Witches in a phantasma goria—oar knees smote together like belshazzar's when he discovered the hand writing on the wall, while our heart thumped with apparently as much force as if it wore driving two penny nails into oar ribs.-.We in the mean time, managed to mumble over some thing known to the Recording Angel, bat certainly not to us, at tho same time poking out our elbow as nearly at right angles 'with our body as our phys ical conformation would admit. ..:The• night, air blew keenly, which servedin some sort to revive us, and as our senses -returned what were our emo tioXis on finding the clierishea object Of our first love, clinging to our arm with all tho tenacity a drowning man is said to glutei' at a straw I Talk of Elysium, or sliding dewn greased rain bows, or feeding on lutes, *hat are sich "phelinks". in comparison to those mighty ones that swelled our bosom nigh to the bursting of our waistcoat buttons!. - Oar happiness was sublime, sublimity . sublimely. sublimated, and every person who has felt the divine throbbing of , a dodged love principle, fully -underslueds the, world of bliss couched in the 4th, sth, 6th and 7th words 1 4 thecorafril ll 4cement of this sen tence. Well, we passed on, pleasantly to wer:li our Sally's home, talking of "lovoYud ;lore, and dart end part, 'un til so euerNiteotts bidmire become, that we actually proposed to "go" in . arid sit awhile," to - which our Duicinca very graciously. assented. Alas, turns how soon 'we were "So be reminded that the " course of true never did run smooth." • Bally had a bro .r of some ten sum mers who accoluv.aned us •along the way, lad who we- in wonderful , high spirits at the idea &hie sister's having a beau, and he would walk around us freqiwitly, giggling in the height of his glee, and eying us as closely as if our self aadSally were the world renowned Siamese twins; and he was taking his first look. Bill, by the way, was a stubbed, Chuckle-head boy,whoso habili ments would have made the fortune of any two dealers in mob rags. At length we reached the bars, and while we were lettinc , them down, Bill shot past us' and tore for the house as if pursued by a thOusand bulls of Bash am. Ile flung open the door with a bang and ezeluimed at the top of his voice-- 4 ‘ - hrother t mother! Jim Clark- io eum mio' home with Sal I" " h he?" screamed the old woman in reply, "wal I declare idido't think tile sap-head knew , enovglt 1" Promer4 Fem. A. writer in the journal of Corntnqce aays, the following is a iiiinple and of- Xeetual remedy fur earingcrofted feot. l and One that w.l /ford Imniediate re- Jief—" Mat a brick very hot and hold ithe foot over it as etotely . tutlit can be held withooat burning. Cut an onion hi two, rad dipping it repeatedly in salt rub it all over the foot. The juice of the mien will .iii dried into the foot, and effect a care in a very short tine. If, thia is camels few tisbes,it ie almost 'certain to cnrspras feet entirely. • liste—Thallorfip•ik Argue states that on the 10th nit. two gentlemen slaotroo Cimino* beaoh,..N. loos dos/ cine.liooked and forts-eight geese, *weak ,they Jorooght• to morksit incl ship* NorU, 'The coast or North CuoHo t s lo sea to, be Informing xi*. I , M fait it • • ( ' , 41! .. . "TRUTH Is MIGHTY, AND WILL PREVAIL." !'Ain't you ashamed, Julia, to ()limb over the fence with the boys? Oh, 'shame on yon i" said a mother. Ashamed of what ? Why not breathe 'the pure sir, and lift her eyes towards the.glorions sun "But she will tear her dress and soil her apron, and become so sun-burnt that she will - be' a perfect-fright." Let her getlover the fence, or crawl under her climb • the cherry, .poach or apple trees, and pelt her with ripe apples orjuicy peaches. If she tears her dress it is more easily mended than a broken constitution.— A little soap and water will be far cheaper than drags and'inedieines. . "Ah, but she will be sun-burnt, and . fat_, and coarse." Well, that would be a pity to have your dear daughter come bouncing into the room, her joyous laugh Angina , oat like the silver thine of a bell, with , her chubby, and dimpled and with wned cheek and flashing eye, with, gleeful mirth &thing of out her ybung heart, In it thousand istreims, spokliug far more brightly than Orient peals; and: more precious than, rabies. . Observe her elastic step and buoyant lspirits. Health the very perfection of beauty in the human form, mantlee •her cheek, and throws its charm around' her whole being. . , This would, to all sensible people, be vastly interesting, of more value than much fine gold. 13 ut to the aristocrat ic, in their own opinion only,' however, vulgar ! How much more interesting to them would be the little darling who could come with a languid air and weary st.p, with puny . frame pallid cheek, and glaring eye ; and simper a few drawling words, and work off an apolo gy for a laugh, apparently drawn from the deepest Artesian well, uesmoo4h and as chilling as an icicle. But she is White, or sallow, loan, 'languid,' heart and spirit broken, constitution in miffs, trembling on the verge of the grave, and a most, charming, iatereoigig little dear. Yes, she is interesting, gloomy prospects are before her and terrible realities press upon her. Oh, mothers! which will you, choose, glowing health upon. the, sun-burnt cheek, or the hectic flush spreading, - over the lily neck, faceand brow Lot the girls be as free as the air they breathe; let them bound away with the mountain roe ;,.stale the hills, plunge through the gorges, cliiah trees, get over or under fences, romp in the hay fields, •or ;flake snow-houses in winter, slide and skate, roll in the snow or eat of it, slide down bills upon the sled and draw their young brothers •-iar sisters up again, if they can; let them run raeez,ekip and hop,jump the rope and trundle !the hoop, bend the bow and send the whizzing arrow high in the air ; let them. develop every muscle, strengthen every situtw, and steady every nerve, and be *hat God intends them to he. A •prnlour. A few days since, two gentlemen whose countenances betrayed' the fact that they were interested in the condi tion. of stockeovore oorimsin . g, and standing in Third street, near the eor ner of Dock. One lowas a great apeenht tor, developing the plan of a ma i: pi& cent project, tVe either a datzled capi talist, ready to Stillp at the bait. He hesitated a; little,Anit was Just yielding., 1 4kerelY 11 4*g a far' 0 11j44 1 0 10 Es?i• con science sake. Directly there 'appead, trot of the show' window of a tobtceo and , diger store; a couple of newsboys, whe begmi an intense seratinisf the. intentor. a r id y tbnwier.: rd like to smoke sq cent's worth of tobacco." cg Well," Strkfthe other, tbua &nes worth." ""Yoe, but I Eiglnit . got niiirromatm " Hold on, I've 204 trwo.cedits."l 1 411 4 0 ' .4 t b , doo'l jut P e t li li ng --one" for the pipe, and one ?r. the to-, bevo." • • . i ") ii Oh gyei, f bat 'what am Lki 4114 t" : o.‘l Yeast , east be tie dtseMoider and ;do As. BRiSp: n' I" tli,iph of light, '411,9 capital lit 'thrust }do ends into his pocketg acrd' fled. .111 t grpectilutor'eggt a fkirfoixs look at the two terymboyg, and tuned dpwu the stroet. . „ ITeroim:—A temporary bridge n ear the lifirrcelth had to be destroy - ed •by powder, during Massena's advance; but the match tailed, the enemy poured on and the passage seemed lost: then a nun of Cliarls Napier's old corps, 'ho Royal Artiticers--wotild to God his name had been preserved for posterity " It shall not fall, they shall not pass." So saying, he deliber ately walked along the structure, a floating one; to the mine, relighted the match, and' bending Ms noble' head over 'the. spark , !drib ued to watch' its- dead ly prolcmsa , until the explosion seat him from , a, world he wag:Loc. lorclio. to .1i vo in J Why are young men told to loot; in ancient history for examples of hero ism Nvil'eti theircrwn conntrytnon furnish' slielv-lestssw4?—bedie Cliarks Aipiert are never ilstonished at any happiness that dropsinto our lap, for we alwaylo . fancy we are dcaervlag of it; huti.f,any in.lueli..Nbe, down upon w e - eannot7imagine what we ittive clone to deserve h. • • liiirA Ihrppaiti944o4 epot N,fivir, Yo k~wierrrk. a Stotte,.llorsfi stieta‘tiOrt with branches irk CkifYlToolll2.- A3 o :—lhe object of' which is to 'procure the arreSt °tenders s 'with lege outlay of Tabbt raid'aaßp2Y l and Vrith 11191"0 certainty: •' • Miente ebannttlisetilittion le'ntbrt6 endwould be dotisitteied psi • . iteatare #1,12. theenvio In, Not t Ell But the women wouldn't let go; set the deacon slipped ou of his coat, and wile from the sadden; cessation of re• s i a i sn ee, they fell homily oporrthe door, he pitched forward • and seized the knob of I,he clock.-But no human pow or could open it, for Joe was holding it from the inside, with a death grip. • L Th© old daaoan begin to be dread , fully frightened. Ile gave one more r tug, when an unearthly yell as of a Send to distroas, burst from-the inside, than ithe.p.locd C1}11s) pitched head4bro- - 1 most at the deseon, fell bead.iong on 'that door, smashed its faee arid wreck= ed its fair proportions. The current of niz.extingaashed the caaidio-.tire die coo; Attie old lady,. and . , , 14113r lied up stairs, and Joe Maywood, extriciatingi himself from the ehrairinifeeted-Ais "owl* ta the nue way- iti *kWh NIA' ttoode. . , ' el is 1 . , • if • .t .f • A Tazakee Sibarg,.._ The funny columns of the English papers derive more of their " stuff for smiles " from journals in this country, than from any other source., WofPnd' in one of than, this LudicrOttakneedea of the " bewitched clock." , , ~ . About half past eleyen o'e,lpek on. Sunday n?ght, k human leg; etiverli . jped in blue-broadcloth, .mig v tlerewl been' seep entering Deetecms,l Barker r3:'s_kiteken window. The , leg was fol lowed : finally, by the entire person of a live lankee, attired in his Sunda} o-, to-meeting-clothes. It 'wag, in sh ort, Joe Maywood who thus •burglaritems- I v Von his • wayttato the Denton , akitely , - • ck 7 , . , ... ~ r d r how much tie 41 on c •0 4 ,1 'lir made orderin'ine not to'darkahhiis fluor main r' . stilll64ttised 'the . yonng gYhile-' main. , " Premigetti him I weuldn't, bitt said nothise-aboat the winders.—Win ders is as good as doors, efthece,t4t no nails to tear your trowsors onto. , Wonder if Sally'll come down. The critter prottiisCd me. I'M. tifeereil to -mtivelaboutlsore, 'cause I might break my shins over aomothing or, potion. sad wake the old folks. Cold enough to freeze a Polish bear hero. 0, he're Comes Sally." The beauteous maid dosoended with *pleasant. smile, a tenet* candle, -Jual i a box. of. lacifor Limb:Awe. After re ceiving a, rupturous ` greeting she made I a rousing fire - in the cooking stove, and the happy couple sat down to snjoy the sweet interchange of ,vows and hopes., But the course of true !ovo ran not a whit sm2otbor at old Barberry's thadl i tt does elsoWS - ere; end JOe who was just making up his mind to' treat him self to * kiss, was startled by the voice of the deacon; her father, shouting from his chamber door : . " Sally ! what aroyou getting up in the middle of the night for?" "Tell hid lee'most morning," whis pered J0e..111. "learn toll sfik," said Sally... , "I'll make it truth then,'' wsidJo c and running to tlw huge old fashioned clock that stood in the corner, set' It at five. ' 1 , ". Look at the clock, aM.-tell me what time it is," cried the old geutlo• - "It's five by the clock," said ; and corroborating her word the clock struck .five. • ) " • The lovers sat down again and re sun;ked their con.vereation. Suddenly the stair case began to creak. Geo'dy gracious its father," e i xelaitned Sally. " The deacon', by diunder cried Juc. "Hide me, Sally rt "Where can i hide yon?" cried the distracted "9,11;1 know," mild he, "I'll spieeze into the 'clock 'case." And without another word, be conciatled . hlmself ht the case' and elcoaeci the door. ' Ileacon waa dreseied and tenting himself/ down by the cooking stn e, palled out bre pipe ? lighted ;it and by gun deliberately ip to'soke. ' " Five o l elockieh Said hp. " Well shall hare time to' smoke three or_ f(!ur pipes, and then I'll go and feed the ent.ters." "'Hadn't You-better feed the crit tersAst r suggested the Julien! Sully. " ;: sitt(okinectears nix i(n head,' and wakes' tnertiii'"Wpiied' Oe'dtUei, saettidd nOt•V*hit ilisl)(AWd 4.4:ll,urty ni td en 14 jo,inlent, . • • 11, utri 3 r4 l -q•h6dinitr'dittg ! =wen' e bhflltOic. ' • • • , 4 ,•To`ritidntii.d •Aghtning," 01 . 0' iitit'rehte Lup; Wed dicippfng his pi Re ,ea thq !4oye; 'n What u dist'?" "It's only the dock plied SAlly tropluttaislY. •Whii-dihe dliig 1 , dlifg! 'ti•ent old cluck fgionsb , . H • " Power of erehtion !'• cried the .dea eon. " Qiire st'ruc'k nigre than a hundred tithos,alreedy!", -14 beicitn MA:lo'l 4 l:yr cried the ,dea con'a iviho'hed lust rOhed • hosoff, tnid n' . ;:ier &no Out:ging (1 4 4 . 1), thii ittai'il* ease - 14'the wyriust stn pr Ala rm.." . 1111 Lila ttle universe thtl 4) 4 f..2 ter with '4i 4 , cluck °" • • '-",fia&liitsa's only lbiews,"'repPecl the, old` hien': "'it's been "it linadredyeari the and it never earriod on so Afore!" Whiz ! ding! 4ingt whiz->~-z!-went the clock again. • - "It'll Borst itgeif !" crieSt he Old lady, ‘ shedding a flood of tears, '" and' there won't be not hin' left of it : 4 " it's bewitched said the deiteop, who retained a lettven of good'ohl New England superstition in his nature. "Any how,' said he, after a pause, advancing resolutely towards the 'old clock, " fII see wharsgoing on in it." " Oh, don't," cried his daughter, seis ing one of his coat tails, while his wife clung to the. other. " Don't!" chor ussed both the women together. " bet gy) my raiment 1", eliontai the deacon ; "I. ain't Leered of Una pQwera of darknesB." . :a. ' ) ' TWO IX)I,LVi:3 The next day ail Appleton was alive with the story of how Deacon Bober .had been bewitched, and al.' ',ttiqqiih Trimly pclieved his version, yet some An d evecially ?pe g ,11tayweed, afreetk kriscraie th 9 3hofe and . hintedllitit tht &O bit 'had. 'been tr3riolg tite, experinteakt of testi not frozen: cifiex,./te(k kilot..the,gfigariaB/411je olpek face e,;i 5 t 01 4 ia 4i l} 4wPfred unitV,inatio4. flowerer; theinteildlet'hoinetikeii off, Joe tees, alb:meet $0 • ristiniS his eattrting, , sod what the 'assent of :the 014 wrople, to his uniiin,, ifi th 4 4l4,y,•by repairing .thp,old clock till if u w,ciit,as, well ai-evei. - • • lizefassiast 4 11 1,111tiese eamadla. I In the extieetafiah Of a General Elec. estledi“theProtestatit in t teistet," in Upper Catn* hair both ;tip* et4ring, fitr i the ! „.host,ty4oe. months. From ; what we can l from. the !'..ltiStriat-.:reu. Era, (the &l earn iter oNhicili, !'Mr. P. I). McGhee, ititeilately hat ar wellAsserredipublierastlinoCial, in the t slotpe of a .vieitiag-tlaek flgataialay a p_resent of $2,000,) the. ,old ii religiorei reeds which 'wroughLk. ;Ruch mischief fit Ireland for the last half eentery, have been: transplanted to parts of..irritish illor.th A merle*. Sense plants tikriva, abort P . . 4llB oaiiiifil , 4 44 °?Pgeis 4 / 1 1 — which assumes t naive , na but - mast het' be, confounded'With Protestantism •••44- blormiitig and blosseining in *Jr. snarkable matinee. in tipper!Canadti.— That p 454 appears to be well suited for the cultivation or flap Ortingehly. „In deed, Crider its influence:it is doubtful whether a Catliolle Irishmah will be` al lowed to get !into Parliament.!' Massa chusetta and.. Maryland are not nearly so much "Know .ISOthing" as Upper Canada. ' ExcleslVoness„ on this ono point, is 'the rule.' As'the Pelb 'Era strongly and .'plitinly ptrtif it: Scotch are represented,., the Canadians are represented; the ; .-Aaracra Town- ships' are represented; ..the OFand Trunk is, represented; the CoMpanyls-repreKttia,o ; the it3Vf. 'are represented thePrOtitiyterian Irish are . represented; ;tire !Otangemeo /aft atrPtite.Y.F9Pra*ant‘l44 43 .9, 4 o. llo 4.ltritih• gone are not represented. , , , • The last census shows that flielfriSh are the second pee le in- / Ctinpda, 7 in point of numbers. are idso - _fho most`rapidry'lnereasii% by'birthn and emigration. They. entgroit. aIL other races in point! of-oiembenr, but they suffer vm&e a -eonstanflyhdiminishing ' political influenoe. are virttudly. excluded from . that ;Representation ! 'thigh is their. ight, aetituiens. Irish Orangetnon. mein 'toe Chbinst.attd in all the inferior: -offices, down tq the I turukep !of- al jail. Irishathnlica,. equally wealthy audnotleas are tabooed from eiSceof every- lriasrt , , ! the appOintmentanditing witheile ernment v randinot; raSt ought with the itxisple... -Nor does this - cer ise from their heingliriah—,for the German, , and :Preach- CO aadicui Catholics are, i treated' preeisely in !dictum manner. It te..ths. religion And not the ofuntry, which. is thus tabooed.,' - J . Orsingeisni is patronizocl ' petted;,ear".. alied, and even reeloplia•din Clanada,. for. several Otaricrtrisea aro' members of the ;Oa in iiiltratian ~ ci pnuigenten , occupy :the :principal; ofibell cadre - the' 'Ciirornionat thartr.. -so : operaiyi mat faracipnaca avarice! otrsiiii Umbria' thic Torofts Leatkir, lot Koremborfothvi we, read "anitadreatisencant, signed.. by Vineirge L. , Allan, - grand master )I.lohn nalland4 grand aaoretary, and : Stnolrbiun grand *assurer, giving-4m neeeinaryllegal aotitar o ;" that-the loyal Orange, Institution ufribi fish Aniarioa , l will apply to:tbaLegisistare At its uotii Ressicar for an .alt to triaorpetato' that. V." • • - „ :bile- NEW of condition=r. Orank,roisnrin its native soil of Ireland! Thera, n copapal g pe_R tW rt it took 'reLtr, Eca l 4kng riots in'Bonist, i tj 'trfsh Otiviirlttnebt, epakinttlirtingii the lard •Ctiancetkn. has pobhelt the Astrtitsit! oC,Lundonderey r kold,„l 4 isptenant the county of Down, ;.hat henceforth no' ixirsen would he'apiaiinted to the ftglietrticy'. of Ireland,' unless ho had prerviuntily made a solemn declaration that he was not an Orangeman. This decided pleasure, taken with the con currence of the Viceroy of Ireland— who, of - course:must have had the full sanction of the British Oovertirnetrt—is avowed/IT based :upon the .illegitlity of the ,prange Institution, and open ex perience of the fatal ClialtintivlaCeti of i political fa tin ticism. • With such a decided measure - as this before,. us , Queen Victoria's rec?gni..4eir and ,re sponsille advis'ei.4 l ,—arises 00,0i:stint], whether'what is denonticcd ICB'nntitihti and• dangerontin Iroinnt/ can . he legal and-Lisarnikesa in Canada? .Ia other ‘rril4s,•if being an Qrangeinnn.ia, rOed to disflhalify . a inan iroin tieiug even a simple Platten' of the' 'peace' Sti I rein n tr, shnllit operate ass gaaliliftliint for RS holding two inost.reeponsibloi oftieea: tp Caned:ll., Iv LralA Rd, where-a 1410,001 era, I ( Oletsi", ll4 xii?is AlliPA-14Pff 44 1 standing, Tall 'it was . put, dini9 tiy stlbnb Son Se Of 0' Con neff .' ittldre . tiikt have' Ewen et:tinder* of jersettieetkmibi Aheonalateirmioe,ioftOriulgeient,ana , de: feNiet OrgitPlizatittak put 'QAnti i t r . notretendixi Ai* Itihbon lam, or anything Ike it, has even the merest estatenee,'fleiregefairr muse be, and iM, eolel7 an ofrasice'-organisation.' iNVe we have Whit) , it rahairitsiladmis-« notifiimg the wof)44h 4ntiaa4a /mkt, , lug for ki g iporporatioli f r rri, , Itber tbsisitirsti , abieiftretit, *4l am, tn. 110 *easy Wiii../ 1 140rOAS ' AliaNtrlMPAt Zlift i r tiviiv r i e rgu e ' civ—t9,_Parei i : I. o • • • *Peen," in /n 4 f -9044 r tfhi° 4 1104 6 of tikekl ak ?4 Ms paticip! ,iee, of good government, are mu. ,age d and nnehankeable, no matter in t country they arsto'oporate. is legally a n d iiorsity won l " id, cannot yitivitilandt momaigifight in Can' Rellgi._aupere and • eas $. polikieWool, for the ad-qtrits4o be any set 'seta men, cannot tia to tutu:ilk end weeld be as bad itritilianciplivii in OstipmerrorDtpladil- Saisset liaitoittlbns for sorb immattarAqt which 11 rradrods tit 'thither, their flags be green-0r..'., esinnof be too warmly denotttk:e4. At us ettcbow all such secret combinations as eopttitry litel*Vircir and wholly uncalled for by any circum stances of the tfincA. Let us also avoid soifiing thunpi i i i tolopqamp mama of raggaiatei ho arenapoTi ties. Equal righta for all eitisena is all that can fairly be MAimed by any. i , r .et NO. 11. Fur our part, knowing howl acire4he i • Vatliolics u Canada feel, At the Wu. 'sivenegs of the system directed igkinst them and retognized by the Aditritii.k. tratiod itself, .we almost. dfead to An ticipate wttatmay bu &LK coafteciticages, §"hpuld the eleekiea ret l aras, under, the Thlldotec of that''sy4tem: show' tWe kix- Iketeid defeat of all Catholic clttidithetes. Oisagaiem than sow the , wlndi -vikat tuArveil if ,i 1 reap tho ~ whirbatiati Halo. Press. . Illualoilomo of elbe Sopremo Coduri:' The Telie**4ni i s'ecent &visions have bean - ‘nituie„ by. tbq ,, Supreme Uourttiof Pennkylvsulia upon ?mote of, gqiwial interest to tho qw,ununity: .•,.In ,taux case . of. the Yourth Baptist Cltuach,of Trqu i t t ,44., the Courl,'Llociifed that, ‘` )r11.(71- Ms are futnt,shea 'end work' done In I e efellion'te)ftibniiding nnilet+ tnt• e contract i e i qis*u bebkhn, fled siiirh- in six mouths •front t 1 tompl44i4a4mit the contract, is 4 ' ineefinnies , &atm •m &teat° not only that the wortivaddoasorhat iyels furnished within 'Dix mouth& flow the date op is but; yairp-Ais . frtoe. or YreterwiCat9rine eePeceP,i. l l - lutist date 6i,datestw Nhich hh - : leneral !statement. tuiti"de vex] fld.. Wheys theovoikisdone °ranted* turr ; tishedaoder an entire oontract t bst t one date need be stated and th`a 'donee shows that the eontraetvaV tom plated 'within six ' , months of •theKtildie when Use Wain was fil ed, she claim Po good, Although he day stated inlhe 4a eke tilta tune of ths cousuragAiPe or the ithotimet may not eoiretoend preefitelY`Wlth•tha4no established eivideratel - • ' :...la the imscerti4Conunenrrealthins gsAllistep l afpktieteirecently earriedo the Pupretel i Venrt, on a writ OCersif to the 'Gaud of CaMmon Incas cibtiiin itttster :dont tY, "tvas . • decide:ld 'thiet Jo. ;74rhen achnniistiettor sr: ty l iattip dit posits trust. /sada Bank or,. 4 ,saMags . 4nstitution-; • the loss sliall fall upon him and .not n/4 theeestuAiiii tease l ! The Court held that ic The liabefffe an ediniaisthatur oh-trustee for fundsAg kJ* fallivere Q(04,44 ftr.-4140;44.0t rLin i "whieh ,tAiL Act v.; ken s firepoilteel flotel periaupa" the Oa Aith;pructen4;e et idokitit - tekkiilikkhe Mng htireriietek-La' seesikin the/Welt/Idt behas depushed own funds in the saoapiom - sonally .responsiblador the loss of the money deposited in his name, , ,beestose he did not:limbs the - deposit as sdnstoisr-1 trator per trutttint"' . ." ' ' ''"' The *ad of`thp Court was deli' t-' ' ed' b j Th.s6e6 Nrrriktrizrng, and hi /4d and einkhuting srgittuen t in mrppsiti ;the prim* o, lore established. ' u t organizaihln composed colcirad sesideats of Boston,. scini-: 1 540417 ioOvie Gant, and eatilladayst Guard,' faade their first mit, pearl:trice on Monday week, with twen- 1 , ty-nithe'indshbts and a eorinA; TlifelrcappearePoe iasaid to have.figistilbk , di m.tisfreetion ,to- tho ceopleuat .p, ti Aftr* s crowd hissing,AßßOir t and t yelling at. them as they _pealed tWi4stfif,h• the'Streets. At athrio pdliitt? they' were' eltetely ressed ' • that/ W. pobeel; , had.:tp ado wound up in aigoucral .riikwyok !which several of tlan..t colored soldidra' came",off second host.' Tke Rau tuna t of the cqpipasy,.named Williatapopmq severely haft b,y a. missle ihrewn at Ips t head," • ' •`lBy'llier 'above it would tOpeitei thst,:tha ~aympadry of the Yatikeelsivp hil l Ilse "poor. nogrg "is all t rut,ijitiali_ havingnosolid founclatioth- 7 Rit. 9,R-, 4 ppsition to slaccr,y is induc y their ifitenike hosillitv to the fkittth zatilitit interests, as-weft as to thd pOriAntiltptor the Union_ ~ While theytiospeei start): and ma,ltroat,ltheir own „frecit tat4ilinOisg t: they will, §(11.14,v41,er large, sums i of ap, ey to eiial;le a inisgiA4d give - to (iesM7 mo ro n his contfortable home in the.Soutb. ' a precarious livelihooil'in their inhos - ble climate,: But, we thinki-tt idttL l isin has had its day, and' Witt/n*4lW only be remembered NA gUlleag*JASle. things which once Wye.." - - sel.A. man in Franenlatelehleat him nose by a railroad collision. The ngv, that was destroyod.avaa rare-in its ugli neeg---an enor canna red bottle mileaos.A. solensific igtrgpqrt, by di i r ragiAstiil4l6ll erati Q ui, not only renal Akie, . 0 e m but" rui•nislied him a - be ttett; brr: Lir handsomer nese than he liatt befbiad.Vm Bit the man regretted his originnliasoe4 tie nose and sued ttlrtailway capjoiay foitt4oo 'darttaies, i shAa % itig~ti *n grat4ade . to-se‘ance which ail 14144heatta ty justly condemn L 1 ti .BayerA., Ticylpnt-Abe: maritinWsitsif 'BOVA .WaYWrt Jlo,lAst, jA Qp rcIU J Hiss Hansen, of 000.ta,., , W/ . 16 Whirtal t the 27th Oct: kj;:•tisses wig !?is , bri4Sl 0 2 1 ;owt has, relatives residing., ;He too .battle . to ir • -aittelutitiee t*At he l ad ,mitten „to him to..eitsiot A iliadlituai4ina the honeymoon 01.114:n4;3u," r. . 10 I,c, I Aim & maid WiniteinnaPrAnt, 't 4F a ir;ifkkAkik Idi4 - ot intwehe -41.4.04 need aged MirW44l3FlWeArt ' ' ' • . wvirow s i mer, di ßrie . is ~• * Ala *t rilridnift " ,+. op when we wartime& ' VW! 141- . El *Warns ti fi r :'''' ✓-e4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers