- . ... . , . _ - ; - ,i —..— . # . - . . •411401.4-"'`. o - .or -- - "4- • 7 'a- , .wilit.V4ii”, St I ,41.1" '",-- ' • ' '''' - '*-.0" - '"""!:: 4 • ' . •'' •••• ' • ;algrillealit ‘... r *". 1 .•----- - - ildilieezeite-- — , • .., 1 de agb_ A - - -' .., . - Ti. • . . l' milli/had every 'Monday . . • moripig, . r., J.- Brants, at $1,7.5 per &Regis allistly Ts AkLses-..111,e0 per .. . T - 'll[---IF7iii, .-/...-C . f • .• - mi c; •.. ' - tho rn in t7h oti e rOatlit pone i ii n t r il t i crviet : '4. 4 k : lca: .1 : 14 ' ‘ . . s , Aey for - Sekreluie3 , • , • - . &., .. , annals' I ' ' - " Neil-mice. No subserip- I ' Clan diseleilli -.deft it the option of the . ' , • •••1 than the' giTan at the pablisluir. anot to saisarsre. are paid. . • . . / last "pHs& urr; I • . abet . • .terstriiinifts; liveried at the usual rates._ - .. - . • . east at the Pine . • . 'is MO. Jss Psiiiiiinisillelse With the and /is- When ithrvonsiderldAtill 'both the patch, saillitAlNllliihmto;pricca On Wirier •ks poltimore street, directly oppvile N 4 •:ripnin; EAtaiilithment, ono to 4 i it s atlf-squiia . i frog the Court House— " csisarmitsu Am—Lbe sig. larraiM--Nov. Term. 44, 7 Lett,e3 4". Strniirop—aulm •g e atzinkerhoer, John Wertz, Jaeot Gertilanylalding. 1.71.7eng-41,0**- ciuL; Daniel Slay baagh. Franklin Walter. Ty ran•— : Mi. E l I/7a all " Tliler3, Lewis Sznitb, Abrs4 bOlll Teplillib : 4 ; 43ottysbilt. We_ p i ,, le, ;Win. iitzman liJentjo iltr hM-11, BNyder, Newton Horner "1104111411111: t. Laltr i ttel .11 rec!' t Cu Pli nk. Freed ota4lllPAPlrgfl fo win I 444 &1441!iipph -ve° lieneJlea—Joba 3teKcorick, Jesse Hutto*, Val ends/ Petit- - - i Ileirsztat. JOST. ...Al Oxfol i file. Cutnbe ' . Bleak, Eli Horner. Mohnt) eketi: Relift Stmagh. Jobn A. Dicks, Cot. Seller iiiiitiltillktiiam Ficker.. • Cserslamml-mVAL Nurtz, Samuel S. McCreary; Baos Ale llnWto 'iel SnYder. Wm. Cnlp. Butler . yfts, Jacob Miller, Jaeob B. TrostlX: - •- - ' .e. • (lemma, ........._" Rider. Moan - - " , "7" drew, Howard, Joba Cub. mea t. • . taithiJohn Lefton. ' • Latiat“• ~ ; ;V ir lir pup, Michael liarbold, The. OM „A •7. ' • •• . Heath.. ..% - lilartley, John . Spangles; William Welt . .. •e Frank ' Ilartzel, .cdantlierseker.• Frame doe. . . s , •• , 3eirwic kiper, Wm. Bittinger. C now i W it !halt, Samuel Schwartz, inc 14; " I •ba -: Crilirell. . ' • • p allage 'Beal Zstate, AT Tf. SALE.--The subseribsrs, • , -4 6 Esalsoga_la BRAS All SNYDEII 4 6OOIIB49II, offer ataVali, that • ' ' A 1 3 .41.7. 'FARM ' ' - oval' ul, resided wu sti twenty - ti l tAmenAt dp e d' f ' • years,' innate in, Tyrone lovinship,:Adaat couga,NOMll 6 4 Lands of George Meckley: M iry- illimteb • W off , .4.40ny Dear ders,"!la J.liad orlf, 7aaidrffiazid . Hoover eontainint OS ACiLkS; %more or kess with pod proclurti ails oLTinsber and Meadow The inkigrirrysiaeitta consist of a . -,.. !worstorzAle , rboarLie(lD*ert- • :-. iv tog 110UE, ' WEAN: Wegon ~? till Shed - mat' ' 'Crilf.s.ttnet ... , • „:„ Morel.' frifeiyi,. mod other out-buildings ; nerer.failiasossibuf water, itue at thehoulie, the ot -the hero.; atoi. an excellent Ap pie 011iMItak-arith.e. variety ofotherchoiee fruit. Ckissowago Creek -runs through the Pitrip,aii:arso tko springs on the gape. rome.. ' ...retiet.s, mostly of . obesnat rruffs, IA" . sad th e lind is'in a . good state of tiVatiort, two-thirds of &having been liiiiar I .Tbe property mili be shawls by aim net itsififtwer, resiitssat,hereosi. Also. Illk TILACT OP MOVNT,A.I.N .1.4.20, coutainisie , sores. more or /sms,- Ataate in Menallestowliklik), .t.lamA wanly. 4Goining lutds ufkiltocipy.ockley, Jacob Gtthilbst, and 0 hers. „ ""•'- ' JOHN SNYDER. • '' 'I - . .:.11tEDERICK HOLTZ, Sept.ll.liiiil; Executors. . abrillkor. M 1 notes given for personal' pller," otamild4eceased are now due, and usituedielftcuar l _nt is required: „The notes are in ite, iitirof F. Holtz. -4 • -- 1, 4'4 Sale, ciHEler.:Aikk' Small Direlliog HOCIMIT bed Lots, situate it Ciiainbsklbseg street. Po:m=lw las of .pit gtZL • . GEO. ANQLD. ~.4ket.. .11,1858. tf Gott • !'his Wayi t . ADIVI I VNEKIENTUINSN.--4.C:Grtxx -1-e- I allit=ire just sew usti from the East lOW sad well selected stock of Unicstat espassailred in this market, all of which eu vitigiAl4!has Delaines, Delsine Jj - , such Cloths; Alapscas. tktliaisk ms, square and long Shaw% Elankein - ' tic Goods of all p= - Men's Wear is great variety, Cassi Cassino" Tairamw blue, black, brown, an green Gled64ll large assortment of Ves.tings. Also. Womb" Aug IS es of every.alesenp tion. whip% wi/1-fie hold cheaper than the eheapesi Saae,es a call. An'we ask is to show timigppds'apd we will be tiatisfied with the result; lloto itiouble to show goods: . 'I J. C. GUINN & BRO. Oct. ‘1.1 1 4111118. 1 . Cheapj . IJ - 0 ; • T:'` 4 , DS '..JACCIBS - & BRO. ' 4 l • rued from the - ilty, with a serpa..`l • 4. etit 61' Clothe, Ci s aimeret, : and everything r lino. They .180 offer plain' •• , 1 ullare. sitiramd Cot- LOA wr Sku.pentlerg, &c. lla%ing bought itonnimikpinar,for the cash, they ire enabledleasilittipiPawatt.,:c Et-Ka—an excel• delta' fitikaltdifV, tuale up, f,,,}r . -$l3, fur a call, et their new e.44.1b -I,,ersburg, street 01 . few doors rE2i! 401 2 1iutbie, beford piircbaging - M , [ Oct. 11. west. • elsesik illikaibitict Brandies. Tag importers and Dealers in 4,1 4 1Q110115, would most re speetfuattention of purchasers to • thgir Q "i"'! '• % went, No. 5 NortA,Front , sk ee t. • W ir•- •i.. , whei•eiheyfiave a large assorun. •es and Liquors of the "Ctioreest s' dna:llloes. - Haring-made arrange .roill 111fals some of the first houses in C.egruoc-10111111#11alle, enables them to furnish •to she' a s upon the most liberal Setithie. lJa g brands. of Cognac and *oche BRIMIEV. ard, ruse!, C •"' . • J. Depuy & .7.4. Sorg.. T, 3farett, c. •Ice• • of va _ . riuus b _T"! qoodities. • WIN 1-.llPkt • give, Madeira, Lisbon, :02,0 • e, Bargotally, Hoek, -.Mau- Varsalt • /tad Malaga Wine,. • :111ilasaliGinoaaistailarn Schnapps, Jamaica :141gits;:a4mhi ap4 Irish, Whiskey, Peach, Chetry, Ginger, and 4. l=igv; Corilis Wine Bitters, • itc. WM d'Sjle Proprietors' of the p . Obastpnily on baud itiaokt Ildnongahela, biskay„ of wimps grades, r...e- . .. • setegisesussyl.or superior is 4 . ~:e. whi 'ate high- . ' • ' '1... /toe In the business, sad 6 . - 1 171txlecige of the-tastes of 10 ! °YIN* . 4ter ourselves to be i.,, •.- • ' tbsdunky be .entrusted • . ..t ' '4, l i , • .. • etr i arteb . sie most • • • • •• fir , - - . viri pgamptly , at , • .„ 'lollKillik Sae* 111Past41i Pid Ail )- : Abkw ~ d icti.......-,- .. r • . 0....."4": -. 11111 W - :. [from sat seisikluthusenk •:.. 4 ...4 ‘p 4 ,4 A, . o.,ll•laill*lo4.`wlth tba ~..„. . . i ga e• 41/ Y'. _'. .E., " ILETOtalialL i : (- •el ' - • r, . 'Sus " 4 • : "••••-,C rotiiii44lWitarade-tAj i. 7 • 43114AsPis k TEI0(48, a By H. J. STAHL! 4r YEAR,. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLETITSSE. .'I NAIL • • . • STATE SENATE. SENATORS SOLDINO OVZL DiAtrictri. Ist. Philideiphih—Savettel .1: Randall, Rirhardaco L. Wright, Isaac N. ikirselis. 24..ettester and Dehtwara—Thod. Bell.. • . Bth. Carbon, Monroe; like and Wayne —Thomas Ora , Jr. • Bradford,9th. Saaqsahaess, Wyoming and Sullivan-,-E.84 Myer. 10th. Lumen--George P. Steele, 11th. Mega, Potter, McKean and War ren—Glenii W. Soolleld. • 14th. Cumberignd, Perry, Juniata and Mifflin-L/1m Feu. • 15th. ' er ilelawbou---Joha B. Rathenford• I • -. 16th. tanemater--13artram A. Shaeffer, Robert Baldwin. 'lBth: Adams, Feantka and Frahm -- George W. Breve}. -►'• . 19th. Sornernet, Bedfo,4 Hunting► don— Wiiiiant P. Schell. 20th. Nag., Cambria and John Cromwell, Jr. ' 21st. Indians and Artnstrong--Titan-J. Coffey. 22d. Westmoreland and. Fayette—Jaceb Terstey 23d. Washington and Greene--George W. Maier. 24th. Allegheny—Edward D. Gaszatn. 26th. Bearer and Butler—John R. Ifanit. 26th. Ilirrenee, Mercer and Venango. —l'm. M. Praircis. szskroaa rxterzn 1858 Districts: let. Philadelphia—Joh n 3d. Montgomeg--.Jofin Iruapecp. 4dt. Bueiir--41 - ahlon Yardley. sth.' Lehigh saiNorthimptOn—Viremi aA SU:Wk. ' •• • . dih Berks—.-Besj. hiessensarAer. 7th. Sehnylki/I—E4 M. Palmer.. 12th. Clinton; tycoming, emit* and Upon—Andrew Gregg. • • • 113th. tioydar; Montour, - NOrthinaber land and Goilmbia—Resibrn. .17. th. York— William ./(.. Wcisk. • 24th. Allegheny—John P. penny, 27th. Erie and - Crawford--Darwin A. Finney. 28th; Clarion, Jefferson, Forrest and Elk—Kennedy L. Blood. RECAPITI;LATION Holding over Elected 1858 17 .16 Democratic majority,l. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Adams—,Samile) Durhiiraw. , . Allegheny—J. Heron' Fester, R. 1: 1 ' Nl'Dowell, J. F. Zollei-, D. B. Bayard, E HAriah. • Armstrong ind Westmoreland--Robert Darden, ituulsciv Shields, JoAn W. Roh rer. Batter and Liwrence-4oseph IL Wil son, James D. Bryson. .r • -Bedford and Somenet,—Creo. W. Wil liams, Qeo. G. Walker. , Berks----Edmand Awlsii F. Bersibi, Solomon Y. Curter. • Bradfoid--Thomas Bmisd, 0. H. Per. ry Kinney. Hu& i-z—J,olieph $t hey, H. A. W.il- Lima. Butler--Wltlinm W. Dodds, J. M Timmpson. -• . Cambria--Tiostas H. Porter. Ccar))o6. and Lehigh--Samuel Balliet, Ti/gAion 11.*Good: Cintre—Adapt R. Barlow. Chaster—Lane „Acker, Caleb 'Pierce, W. T. Shaeffer. Clarion--John M. Pt7ititig. Clearfield, Jefferson NWei i ln and Elk —l/Ir. ; Wheat, T. J. .bolAI••• • Clintnti and Liconiing-bissinif Nnakif fey, Wm. Fearm, Jr. . • • Columbia, Montour, Wywitinginia: Att. ivan—Sammel Oaks, George D. icallMini! Crawford and Warren—R. P. Miller, Henry R. Rouse. - . Cumberland and7y—Hag4fidesaorl, John McCurdy. Dauphin—Wm. .A. Lawrence, limb D. Whitman: - Delaitafe:—Wm. D. Pennell. - Erie---Joba W. Campbell, WilaogaZaird Fayette---Heary Gal 4. Franklin and Fulton-.-James kg A X - . McClure. Greene—D. W. Gray. • Huntingdon—lL 11. , Wigtos. 11410. Incliamt—A. W. Taylor. Juniata,. Snyder and Union--John, P. PattirSotZ., Wm. F. Wagonseller. • Lan easter—Nathan' I Ellmaker, Jr., nel Price, Amos 8: Greets % S. &meow lehanon—JosAph &Low et-Luzerne—S. P. Gritusays, W. W. $ chum, Lewis Pugh. Mercer and Venango- , -Wm. G. Rose, C. P. RamsdelL. Witlaerow. Monroe and Pike- - --tharks D. Brod head. • Montgomery—" Dared Stogiebock, Joh* Dismont, Oka*. if L • Nartiunpunt---Jodieple- ,ifibod746 , , Max Goepp. Northumberland— Charles Hottenztek. Philadelphia—C. M. Smith, Wask.ing ton Quigky, D. C'. Oficial, J. Morris Harding, George T. Thorn, J.l4,,_Ceurch, 1).41. &yea, .C. A. Walborn, tlieolle W. Wood, L. J. Neill, J. Shepard, J. A. Fish er, Other Braes, Simon Grata,GoargeW. Haiieilly, George W. Wiley, C. F. Abbot. Potter andlion--=L-P. Williston, Lew is. Marla- - Pii - • kerton,. lohn S. Boxeg,, P. 11. Patj*. Irtia4 "nehensa—Meon B. Chase. Was). sington—G eorgeV.• .... VC76e—lTolloargy L. &Wuxi. W - atiaes W. Weif;:A. ffiestand AMU: - • - Ininoefikta Aneeteenn:Repablibans, 67 •AwrirtaMY . -15f4°4tii gitaturatir, 'two 4nd ,fantilt The hearse—the-heart I oh I let It be, Atrua sad boautsous thin`; As kindly wana i nobly ,free r As eagle's nlistOng - wh. Ob I keep it tog into stiset's gold, Shut to from all beside ;- Bet let in precious stores unfold, 4 mercy, lar and wide. Tbelibart—tbe heart, that's truly - blest, flu/ins all Its own ; lqo sir of glory lights the breast That, boats for self alone. The beast.--the heart( ab Wet tt slam, A sishisr. ethers' pals ;. The bresithgleat-soothes a Lowther's care, , Is 001"dipetat In rale. 'And though it throbs atgentlest touch, Or sorrow's %latest call, , • Twere better it should ache too Loci, Than never ache stall. ' ?be heart—the heart, that's truly blest,' . Il never all its own; No ray of glary lights the breast, That beats for self atone.. The Philadelphia Press mentions a curious circumstance connected with the loaa of the Austria. The wife of Mr. Theodore Gerok, of Baltimore, Li now visiting her relatives it . Philadel phia, i . ind while they have no doubt of his Toss, she alone has a deep conviction that he is not dead; either he was not on' board the-Austria (though he wrote to her that he had actually paid for his passage) was, that he must have n among . e few that were rescued. But hero is something still more strange: _ it may be wit hin the knowledge of many of our readers that a clergyman of this city was among those who left for 'Europe on the ill-fated President, and was never again hoard of. Ilia wife, who remained in Philadelphia, and.was deeply attached to him, never did, be cause she never could behove that ho was lost to her. ,Eighteen years have passed away, and ybt that trusting la dy—wa• iltanot speak of her as wife, and abe repudiates the name of widow— costisues to aspect his return. Every day a corer is placed for him at the table icherestill• stands his accustomed chair.- 111 - vo'ry ring- at the belt, wo are inform ed, awakens the cherished conviction of hor i heart that the loved ono will ro tern. . Dem. Repub 12 :9 5 7 COO4O 4 2 01 den. Time.—About &hun dred and. My years ago, a cowot made its appoare , nee in England, which a self styled prophet declared was going to burn up the world. The Londoners were terribly seared, and of the ap iicted day, thousands took to the is on the river to avoid the conflagra tion. A Dutch skipper throw ali his powder * into the Thames, so that his p woe:deem pe.being blown up when th. oanot struck, and &prominent al eer of the Bank of 'England sent word to the Fire Brigade to keep a sharp lookout,• fbr tires, and particularly for the Bank. '7,lthe poople became sudden -Iy, savagely. virtuous under the preys are of four, only to fall back again in to their old habits as soon as the fan cied danger was over. Comets now-a days are not considered so potent for mischief, and wo do not know that they are charged with anything more seri ous. than influencing the weather. A Man Atast be Tried by Twelve Ju rors.—The:Court of A ppeals, New York, has awardo a new trial to Caneemi, Qpnviclod murder , became ho WWI try eleven jarere only, though: the ritioneellmoonied to this Arrangement. he court, however, holds quit trials for crimes must take place as the law proscribes, and the State has an inter est In preserving die lives and liberties efita citizens, and Will not allow a sitr rondo" of theft.: If a deficiency of one juror could but allowed, a deficiency of eleven miglit also-be pcirtnitted; or the trial .bo coomated to the court alone, an innovalgo' *filth wthilli destroy the Inslttittion of triiil by jety. Caseeini has been tried are, times; twice he was convicted, ant the,verditet set aside, an 4 once the Jnry isigreed lle now has another chance for his life. Velocity of the IVisd.--rWhen the sitnd moves at the ra te of one mile an hour, it is hardly p erceptible, at two miles an hoar it fans ns as tho gentle aephyr, and at six it becomes &pleasant From ten to twenty it betzomes high, and thirty to fifty charatterise storms from fight to - 'hard; at "eighty miles an hoar it becomes:a harvicano, and At 100 a tornado. . . J An orthodox Yankee expresses himself as follow; concerning eternity: Eternity ! why, don't. - you' know the meaning of that.wordf Pror I either hardly. It is for evor saketer; and tivo brsix.eierlastiugs. loop of that. Yon might place a row aligttrer fl-om here to limset; and cypher them up, and it wodicl not begin to tut how many ages long eternity is. Why, my friends, attar millions and trillions of years have passed away in the morning of eternity, it would be a litindred' thousand years to breakfast time. NiirThe proprietor of the Tioy; (Ala ma) budepenikat • A oterisan ckmgratu bites himself upon having a new pair of breeches—the eig i th ooat him four "bits" a yard. llis wire th i laks - they aro scr handsome that she We then hersblf. Mari. good wintry infntstee latete prayod fervently for those of his gregatitoestAto were los woad to _ sot} boo i•ar 60 amid, GETTYSBU_RG, PA.: MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1858. e Dods echo.. Tan NIZART-TUE H=ST. lIT ZULI COOL. elecf Vine Singular Intltalia. "rstrri4 AND WILL PIIIYAILifig Trans?lsztinerrees in Antamn. Do you approve of fall-planting T is a question asked us every Jaye -Oscan swer is yea, under theseliklwatistanees: 1. When the ground liarakieti nature and in such condition that water will not lodge around the roots. of trees in winter. To plant trees inholes sank in stiff tenacious soil , -is a , 'certain me thod of killing them. 2. The trees should be perfootl3r hardy. All delieste or half hardy tboos should invariably be planted in the 1014. If it be necessary to take them up% flu!, Fall, they had better be laid in by' roots in a dry soil abelloared frinO , oold cutting winds, sod if necessary, protected with plenty of boughs of evergreens, or sometAilvg *fillet na ture. 3. We do riot affrOye: Orpia evergreens in the all ienleoit.of. the very hardiest sorts and thatquito +early, say September or first, or Petbber, in time for the trees to re-rbetpartially be fore bard frosts; and, they iliould be sheltered from the son and 'wind by a thick screen of evergreen boughs well secured around them. 4. Plant trees early--as soon as cir cumstances will permit after the wood is ripe. Don't wait till theloaves fall, but cut, them off, being careful not to injure the buds.' Late planSng, how ever, if well done, maybe equally suc cessful. 5. Secure all trees from being blown about by the winds, and mulch with half rotten manure, or loaves three or I four inches deep. Asparagus, rhubarb, gooseberries, and currants should all be planted in the Fall, as early as possible. Also hardy bulbs, such as hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, croces, and crown imperials, and lilies. It is also the best season to top dross, and renovate neglected trees of all sorts, to make new walks and repair old ones, to lay down turf, and perform such operations us . geading, draiaing, trenching, &e. Our Springs are short, and hot summer weather very often comes too soon. It is therefore well to make good use of every hour between this time and the freezing of the ground.—Horticulturist. Horses iltiftensd and Hoof Bound. A horse that is driven on a hard road is liable to bo stiffened. I have seen valuable horses driven on our plank roads a few days, get quite tame. I reasoned to myself of the .cause sad produced a remedy which proved at fectual. I have since tried it on found ered or hoof bound borses, and with good results. I made a solution of salt and water, and applied it three times a day by washing.tho legs and pouring upon the bottom of his feet and holding them up a few minutes to let it strike in, and saw the wonderful effects in a few days. I account for it in this way : Salt will extract nioistato from the at• mospliere, which keeps the feet. moist all the while; it, acts nearly like melted greeso on the foot.. The hoof bCeornes tough bat yet pliablo. .Like a chunk of wood saturated with salt or brine it is tough yet moist; and so with a horse's foot. And here lot me ad.l, the habit of rasping the cracked hoof to toughen it is all folly. Apply your brine, and you will effect a cure. Try it and blamo ma if it does not.-014io Cultivator. • • iffrlho Utica Herald says that Dr. Wolcott, of that city, acting under the suggestion of a French journal, has ro sorted to ice as a means• of destroying pain in surgical operations. A few days since ho removed a very largo tumor from a man's leg. 110 took a preparation of snow and common table salt and applied it, to the. diseased plart, which was almost immediately reduced fo se insensible state. Tho removal of the tumor was accompanied by very little or no pain. Dr. W. thinks that this motbod of producing insensibility to pain is preferable to that of chloro form, imismucli as it is Mit, dangerous and.docii no injury tofie blood. A Novel Luxury.—The latest novelty fiom Germany is a musical bed, which receives tbe weary body, and immedi ately “Laps it into Elysium." It is au Invention of a mechanic in Bohemia, and is so °omit/meted that by means of bidden niochanism, a pressure upon the hed causes a soft and gentle air of Au ber to be played whieli continues to lull the most wakeful to sleep. At the head is a clock, the band of which being placed at the hour tho sleeper wishes to rise, when the time arrives, the bed plays a march of Spontoni, with noise enough to rouse the seven sleepers. An Unexpected Fortune.—lt is stated that a surviving 'daughter of Aaron Burr comes curiously into possession of quite a fortune in this way : Burr held a lease from Trinity church of the Rich mond Hill property, three or four hun dred lots in the centre of New York, for 66 years. Here-leased the•landfor 63 years .40 Astor and Otters, and their lease, oxpiros in 1660. Tho lease for three years then belongs to Barr's daughter, and the claim is Indisputable and the value of tvery great.— Already seveml. 1 0 11 :1 1 : lessees have oomprotnived the claim for from $1,500 to $2,0*0 per lot. , aiir"Casar," said a "pluder to his negro, "climb op 0)4 tree and thin oft the branches." The negro showed no dispcisitkou to comply, and upon befog prissedftwAnsiammummod: "Well, &NO, owes, go up dar an fall down and break my neck,. dat'll be thoutiand dollars oat o' year pocket.— ?6* why don't •Inassa 'WA' an Irish: - 'ntYgo - 1141, itftd din 'lf he Slit init . ti Tokirdbr Wool boidirina to'no 'bod.i7.7 • . . Pap or Bitten. A friend„smys the No* Bedford otry, tells us a story, which he says ii quite authentic and has been iriliseist. As we have not access to the printed authority, we tell it.as ho told it to us : In a certain.floiarishing village down eastward, where flourishes a literary institution, a gentleman took one of a family of infant puppies, and Ridging entrance. into a neighboris house before the folks were vide awake, enough to kpow what he was about, ahuiked the litho creature among a litter of kittens, like tender age. Puss made no '.tinction between the stranger and her -own offspring, and he on hie part took kingly and oontldingly to his new nurse. Great was the astonishment of the household *ben it was discovered (as they supponed) that' their cat was the damsf a puppy. The news of so portentous a birth spread over Loan like wildfire. 'People came in flocks to see the sight. • The fortunate possessor was offered fifty dollars for the little monster, bet de clared he would not part with - it for five hundred. That the case might not fail of due authentication two physi cians of the flist respectibility were summoned to inspect and report upon it. They jointly and severally scrutin ized the animal, and found that it was certainly a puppy, having all the _cha racteristics of the dog race, except the paws. Those :worepronounced to re semble eats' claws. The perpetrator of the joke couldn't hold in any longer.— The out was mkt of the bag in a twink ling, and if the doctors outfit() the memory of' their essay in comparative zoology they will bo more lucky than most victims of a "sell."—Trroy (N. Y.) Whig: Another Atlantic Telegreph. Public opinion in England regards the present cable as a total failure, and projects for uniting the two continents by a better connection are presented in the London papers. Mr. Rowatt offers to lay a rope•cevered electric wire across the Atlantic, the cost of the cable and laying it successfully not to exceed £182,000 or £200,000 less than the wire cable cost. 414 repo-covered cable is be. lieved to haveadvantage over the wire cable, but one after Mr. Rowatt's fash ion ivionsidered inferior to many oth ers suggested. The whole subject seems for the future to , bo thrown backagairt into the realms of theory and spocalation, end it is likely that there will have to be repeated experiments before telegraphing across the ocean is practically ttecomptished for busineets purposes. ser-Th . o Western Reserve Ctroxiele Revs on Monday morning last, Mr. tObert Hamilton, ()fie') Elston, in Trum bull bounty, Was killed by his daughter, who is insane.. young woman, (Catharine Ram; has been de- ra;riged for some years or more. She had been at Newburg Asylum almost year, but was returned to her home at, the request of her parents , scum) six months Kisco. Mr. Hamilton_ and his wifo were quite old, ho being over sev enty, and his wife some ten years younger. They with their daughter, - were the sole occupants 9f the house.— 'They slept on the ground floor, the daughter starve. On Monday morning aboot threit•Sor four o'clock, the girl =two to her parents' room and a'rAndle, receiving which she went 'into tile kitchen, lighted it, and soon returned, holding an axe in her hand. She said that her parenta were bad people, And that she would kill them. She 4hen struck her father five or six blows t with the axe, on the-bead, and bileast,•killing him instantly. The Mother sprang from the bed, grap pled with the girl, and after a struggle of half as hour, wrested theAxe.from her, left her in the house, and ran to a neighlsir for help. On .Tuesday she was taken to the Lunatic 'Asylum at Newburg, in charge of Sheriff Lyatan. Look ont.-.-A gentleman made his flp. pearance in this bommunity some tenr dayM agl); and from certain suspicions circumstances conneoted with his movements, it is' pretty strongly sus pected th*t he was engaged in selling counterfeit notes on the rank of Chem bersburg. He may have spotted this locality pretty thickly with his bogus I money, and a sharp watch should be kept on those with whom he associated during his stay.— Valley Spirit. WarA young and pretty lady remark N 1 -the other day, that the young man who didn't take a newspaper, was not deserving of the affections of an amia ble lady. A Sensible girl that, and ff we were a young man wo would set our (Alp for her. rlryour sister, while tenderly en gaged in a tender conversation with her tender sweetheart, asks you to bring a glass of water from an adjoining room, you can start on the errand, but you need not return. You will not be miss ed—that's certain ; we've seen it tried. Don't target this, little boys. lOWA legal writer, in •Havana, says there has not boen a decision of pecun iary importeooe, In the Supreme Tri bunal of the island, within the last two years, which has not been purthased with gold. Pi- 'l'4e following words are ingrav od on* sign:over a restaurant in Green ,bush, New York :"Mrs. Murphy's porter' house for sale by the pint or quirt." ilirepv.Buckingbatro,e4Vounttetkut o ittoc•Siiiithe 25th day.: of Novara,- 1011., to be 'ohnerred — sa a day ar Thinksgiving fn that •i • • • t I of s • MEI TWO: D01,LA84:4-Y.P.A1.1 fie Late 11111AteiL Tfie ifaldreco ortinaiiisilli4hat:d-fought OM& contest in Taisaylvania, Ohio, end 'fruVass- has dewedaway, lend we are able, therefoeb.fp , take a careful survey of the field , find calculate its re sults. (Sur readers till know that the Democratic party has been defeated, andVolitopose now to consider, calm ly anchetearly, the causes which led to such a result, and to deduce a few facts from the hiittor± of this contest, as com pared with - Wit - N*1854. Ih -PsansYliWiniu, (for it is of this State alone that Ifs shall speak, so far as the . aausea ottele,4pfpat are concern ed,) the result. does not astonish any man who is all eonyersaut with poli- - tient gitairsllll4 the teuipettmeat fthe people. The primary Woo tithe - suc cess of what is called thp 4 1 1 . 44iRcisition" party, is undoubtedly ISlLuted to the panic witicti ipad . ' than twelve mbuthaezisteili, in the businesci of th4"0 0 4 7 To eaa a phriise more emenkUn SimuseiMphouius, the "hard times"• have gepperally unset tled the affairs of society, and thotisanda of people find themselves suffering without really being able to aclionnt for it. Money is plenty) but it is {oohed up ; and for want of market and A de mand for their pm:loots, our mining and manufaCtdring operations are stag nant, or are moving at a sluggard', pace. True, thedirk clouds of distress which lately - obscured the horizon, are breaking away, but the shadow still ro. Maus, and the lioople are nervous and unsettled. ' • Ever sines 1.530., '!!t he's boon the prac tice of political - leaders in this State to attribute All vim businesaremulsious and inonotary panics to the Tariff, and the eople have become so accustomed to this That they really think that raw head-and-bloody-bones to be the cause of nineteen-twentieths of all their mis eries and Misfortunes'. -The Doinectat ic party, not being willing to pander to this _prejudice, sod .never abandoning its principles for more buncombe, has *again and again fallen a victim 69 this popular delneion while the opposing party has gathere d: success from it. In the campaign which bas just clos ed, the Tariff was unquestionably the primary cause of the success of the Op position. The leaders of that organi zation pictured, in glowing colors, the general depression of business under which the people were suffering, and promised a speedy and salutary reform in case of that: success. The masses hoard them, and being willing to do anything for a change, because they considered a Change the necessary fore runner of improvement, they united in securing. the, defeat of the Democratic party. They_ wore not convinced by argument tlitit such . a course would be beneficial, because really no argument was used; bat they wore led by an ipeus-fahnts of .hope which was kept steadily before - them by the political schemers. ' . Another cause of the result ? and'one Which is probably more apparent to the came obberrer than any other,: existed in the eankil of the Democratic party., This was. a wide spread disaffection, and may bo accounted for in this way. When Mr. Buchanan was elected Presi dent., hundreds and thousands of men in Pennsylvania who have been, his per sonal and political &ion - di, imagined that goldenrewards would be showered down upon them, and that all they had to do was to ask and realise favors.— Pennsylvania had never before a Presi dent, And consequently her politicians were inexperienced. They flocked a... round the gxecutive officer of the Gov ernment- like the. lasaretti of the East around a traveller, and their cry was give, give, give! Many of these men were necessarily disappointed. Some demanded positions for which they . were not qualified; end others requir. mil places which belonged to citizens Of idiffer et States. They could not rea lize, somehow or other, that Mr. Buell- Arian was President of the "United States. To them he was only a Penn- Sylvania President, and they wondered that he thought of anything but Penn. sylvania. 1% hen those men found that their expectations could not be realized, or their demands complied with, they determined to be revenged on the P.repii daft by assailing the party which had elected him. The Lecompton Consti tution was seized upon as a pretext, • and the war commenced. The assail ' ants knew very well that the interests of Pennsylvania ware in no degree con nected with the . admission of Kansas into the Union as a State—they knew, too, that Mr. Buchanan had done noth ing but his duty in sending tho. Le. oon3pton Constitution to Congress ; and yet ,they denoeneed hi and al his friends in the most vitapsitti-o jrms. 'For the sake of appearances, they at i first avoided condemning the President personally, but wherever ho had a de votedfriend, they thrust away at him most, unmercifully. During the cam- I paikis which closed last Taceday, this species of vindictive warfare was-carri ed to a length never before witnessed in ilia country, and the result was that many of the friends of the President fell victims to tho f ur y of these disap pointed sad disateoted members of oar own organization. . A third cause of our defeat, and the last one that we shall specify at pres ent, Was a general apathy which ex* ed in the ranks of those who wore at heart true to the principles of„Demoo racy. Thi* may, prOpery be ascribed to the existence of the two reasons of our overthrow, which have already been dwelt upon. Thossaage Alf good, honest cit, remained, st home on tba•dOW et Oleetion, because they Were appalcd to do's° by men whom they bad alwiletrusted as Democtata f and sand MEI V 4 l "eaTi 14 t ikvir4l at - • thu &until? lrsliftgijuaOr balls tio vote has teem leg airbus - 4groat airbus - 4 dial returns will siplao. 4 49 mo t h A ar has not existed:s ettryanitslele • -years. . • _ _ We give'tlfelt as effehiesr.dSifid not as excuses for it ililT ; 4 loTial.: .lea permitted tile.,OpPogi4osakil I j AV's,, is the only stigma that can be upon us, Wlt, had the wirer ; if we tad used it propitjy, to have aclittried great victorr;s bat we suilletsitAthe laurels to fall lino leas deserving hoods, and we must Ottbraft to the' result oferur negligence and Ibilgowith the hedosee we can command. NO. 6. The "OppeaLtion. party,":. air itself, is at this day &Mare jumbled mass of discordant elements, dettitute . of lasting vitality, and doomelsootl to dissolve into ninny petty fuctilms:"lt , gained its present victory on no greet' prineiale, and it has not a single , mon bond of glite.Cto keep it together. Thu only motivt'that actuates all it. members is hatred of Democracy; fad ' even Ala is not sufficiently stroillt4o keep 5i a'united party for six Its present stereos ehtly hastens its do struotion .—Phaude)plikt Argue. Isaac H. Sturgeon, of Miasmal, has proferred some serious Charges against: Senator Douglan. He says the Setaator, proposed to unit. his. inflneneo with. that of Mr. Btair, Ropotilietin member of Canvass ft.oin St. Louia r ankdefeat HorieJames 8. Greon for that-United. States Senate and elect Mr. Bloikr.—, lie-also states that Mr. Douglaa primed .a djl.erminution not to support tho candidates of the next Democilitio National Convention , if the Convention did not make a platform to suit him.— If these charges are truo, we shall have to abandon Douglas to ,tho opriosition o but perhaps tho distiiiguisbed Senatoi mut clear them op.- 7 Valky barTlte Steubenville Uoiodisys r "General Marry, an Old•Lineliltig% knolin to cued person in this district, attended Abe Democratic Convention at Harlem on the 10th. and addtessed thg Democraoy.• Gen. Eckley, inoorapany with a great many old Whigs, has left the Abolition party—they stood it as long as they could, and only ten it when they towed that the /forsty wero.always expeord to play op . d bat one string, which sounded npgqi ail 'the time—and it is for this reagoti.4l4 old lino Whigs intond to vote fronpthis out with the Democracy until the Mo. !Won party is dissolved." Mir Tho Pennsylvanian sap: The Indiana American, a paper devoted, as we find in the title page, "to monad morals, pure temperance, and rarefan„," raison as its candidates for the next Preedekmgal race the names of John 9. Fremont and John W. Forty. The ias idea of placi. Col..Fornody on the Plat form of sound morals and pure teMperance is "rare fun," indeed. Decidedly 41tistaken.-7-Tho editor of the Nera American wisely predicts that the late' cliction has wound up the Democratic party 'in PenaaylVania, which, hereafter, will be ammo* the things that were. We are surprised that so intelligent an editor should have Mind sd long, and learnedigo little from experience. The Democratic) party.is a necessity resulting from our rvahli can.institutions. It may err occasion ally, and be whipped; but it. is **aye refreshed and invigorated by 'sit:Kw:key up Salt Rirer.—Bunbury Gazette. . ' Nir"Too many poorsons iirow, to Ise their religion as a diver cloth hi s belt— to venture down into the eleptijs of worldliness with safety, and grppet for pearls with just so much 'of heaven's air as will koop them frotn ettifneiting and no more; and somo, alas es •at times is the calm with divers, ertrentfu rated with tho experiment." Ths Proust-1145y the blessings of this day, - if God sends thorn ivat the evils bear patiently and sweetly.. For this day only is ours; we arodosd to yesterday, and wo aro not born to-mo?- row.---Jereniy Taylor. The Freeman's Journal contradict* tho.staLement, now mr.king the round* of the papers, that the Pope bee for bidden, on penalty of excoratanmea, tint, the nee of the name Mary for chil dren. afir Tho city's bill for ige .q nsoa of Akierman Murray's funoral in„New York, umountod to, 2--of $.136 was for 51644 otb: tlio way to the f cemetery. ser“ The politicians have thrown me aviarbtstrd," - said a -disappoiated politica*, "bat I hat% ettonglh sisoggh to swim to the other side." sera , Yoa detet 80Ani., gq kr3low to take me," said a vulgar , glf Jo a gentleman ha had iusultett, I do " Mid ttke gen*P2l93, Want 1,0111 by thl;. amp, r . . , . liiirLoTers, whose ontrdealtrt S to dip take tong and' ran:ant:a - we:kW tath the moon , are Dot Wog ii% 4 , * 4ll lng , after mariin"thit grey can subsist, on moonshine.' - ' • . 41.-:-.. 1., ifirMr. Peabody has adiedllBoo§ooo to tits formic donation to the Peabody Institut* itt.rlktitintait*Aakisig tha w56i6 endowenenbilialf itlnilrioude 401- 12re. - . _ 4s. Teg,ol 4W, ilmmor.-rzWeike t 4l in the Mile of the itijit4 *Cask ism to lend you fivi dollars: so- -4 ,i4r. longest redecied e lf lirgbbo le to be found in-thetlnitedStaveglez., the I ll inois Context; beimit4Waidos long. - •tt-Asa} Piiii-As day s Zouti 'esoßl Lin innaileeL ii" eo db this- ling Wags peisfirell . Mai bare4l4ll6l4l4liiiiiinees initlitetenipor tledi r cgneaithisWaß& bettinsfebitimetsegeee. iSES Senitor Dotglas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers