= Or MS PAM. Tait 01Homan i. published every Monday aeseielai s by assay J. Stasis, at $1 75 per SWAM Ar paid strictly ts• ADTAJICII-$2 00 per seam if aft }aid is advance. No subscription disenatidanak unless at the option of the pub tidier, min all &flowage' are paid. Areitirltinntrrs Inserted at the tonal - Jos ?manse done with neatness and dis patch. Orem in /loath Baltimore street. directly opposite Ws/apiece' Tinning E.tablishment-- 4 Teitiittit" on the sign. Wm. B. McClellan, ATTORNEY AT LAW —Office on the south gigs of the public square, 2 doors west of twe dentinel °Nies. tastfersbarg, August 22, • Wm. A. Duncan, Arroamair LAW. —Offire in the North west °emir of Goats? Square. Gettysburg, (Oct. 3, I++sB. tt A. J. Cover, ATTORSZY AT LAW, w:11 prnmptly attend Collections and nil other business en treated to - him. Office between nthnestneks' nod k Ziegler s Stores 1:Ili:more street, Gettyelsorg, Pa. [Sept. 5, 1N59. Eldward B. Buehler, ATTORNEY AT LAW, will ntitbfully and prostptly attend to all business entrusted to atm. He /peaks the German litnguage.— Utiles at the same place, in south Baltimore street, ROM Forney's drug store, 11.114 nearly opposite Deaner A: Ziegler s store. Gettysburg, March D. McConaugty, A?TOMMY AT LAW, (office one door west of Buehler's drug and book store,Cbato bersburg street,) ATTORNICY ANI, SOLICITOR /OS Parsares LIP PSYSIONI. 110111kly Land War rants, Back-pay suspended Clailua. and all other claims against the Government al-Wa.b ingtoo, D. C.; also American in; in England. Land Warrants located ands old. or bought, and highest prices given. Agents engaged in lo cating warrants in Tows, Illinois and other westorn Sinus. seer Apply to him personally or by latter. Uottprbarg, Nov. '2 1 , '59. J. C. Neely. .eATTORNEY AT LAW, will attend to eollee toss and nil other Ini4inees intrusted to care Irttt prOalr tne.s. Oftice nearly opposite Fabsetteck's Store, it.eltiroore AU -pet. Gettyabarg, April 11, 1659. tf Dr. A. W. Dorsey, jpicpRIIMBLY of Carroll county, Mu., having ponsimently located in Gettysburg. offers is profbaszottal services to the citizens of the town and sarrounding country in the practice of the ratioas branches of his profession. Oflice and mailmen, Baltimore street, next door to The Compiler office, where he may be found at all times when not professionally engaged. Prof. Natksit R. Saab, Rahic;ore, lid Iter. Angastes Webster, D. D., Baltimore 31d. Dr. J. L. Wardsld, Westminster, Dr. W. A. Mathias, Jacob Reese, Esq., " Jobs E. Longwell, lisq., " Geo. IL Viroaopter, Seq., " Ulm Thomas Bowes, Oettysbarg Qe.4. 3.5. 16541. es. J. Lawrence Hill, N. D. AS hie slice one Ist aort wr 111 door west of the WT. utheran shotrch in Chambersbirg street, and opposite Picking's store, where those wishing to have any Dental Operation performed are respectfully invited to call Barnsitscss: Drs. Horner, Her. P. Krona, D. D , filer. U. L. 'tougher, V. D., Rer. Prof. K. Jacobs, Prof. M. L. Stirrer. Geitysberg, April 11, '33. Farm for Sale. frV subscriber will ' , ell his FARM. situated is Franklin township, Adams county. 2 In west of Cgs'down, on the llißarstow* road. The Farm contains Z 5 ACIIN4-50 arms clear. The land is in a good state ufculticinkra, hatlng been limed. There are all kinds of fruit—a thriving young Orehard of choice grafted trait; also peaches, pears and plums of the best kinds. The buildings are a one and a half story STONE ROUSE, a Large new Bank Barn, a Cooper Shop. &c. e s I The Farrn is in good order, and can- , l nut be beat foe raising potatoes. I calculate ea raising eight hundred biz.hels this year. A Reser-haling spring of enter at the door. SAMUEL DING.I.II.IN. Aug. 22, 1859. tf. Marble Yard Removed. Tut subscriber having removed his place of business to East York street. a short dis- Linea below St. James' Church. would announce to the public that he. still prepared to furnish all kinds of work laid. line. inch as Mono •lsnents. Headstones, kc.. kc., of every variety of style and finish, with and without bases gird su kets, to suit purchasers. and at prices to suit the Limos. Persons desiring anything in his line will And it a decided advantsgc to examine his stuck and prices before port h...ing vl.ewhere. 11:11 Gettyaburg, March 21, 1859 Removal. Till subscriber has removed his Plough and Machine Shop from the Foundry building to Railroad street, opp mite Tate's Blacksmith shop, hack of the Eagle Hotel, where he is better prepared than ever to at tend to customers. Ploughs always on hand and each to order at the shortest notice, and Mealtimes, Reapers, la., repaired. Also he will attend to cleantng and repairing Clocks. Ma 10. DAVID WARREN. Private Sale. THR stfilscriber offers at Private Sale, his HOUSE AND LOT, on High street, ailjoising Solomon Poweri. The House is a too-story Brick, nearly new, with a Dash-ttailaLug i and a well of water. Terms DA.N"L. F. PITTENTVItF. July 11, 109. tf Cook and Parlor Stoves. Arroarw POtLEY would respoett p in form Lb, public that he now has a .t ot COOK sad PARLOR STOVES, which he at prices to suit the times. Oallyskill, Aug. ZS, 1859. mar Cane Mills, SMAR 11111APORATOR8, Kettles, essulgrons, Clarifying huts, Steam Coil Kettles, Skim mers, Dippers, Moulds, Strainers, Filters, Sae cherometere, Tbeemouseters, etc., with informs. tion upon the subject of Thing Sugar, etc., from Chinese COMM Havin g arranged vrit,ll Hedges, Pres k Co., of ~ssiasati . Ohio, for homes to inannketure their harrowed Sugar Cane Mills and Sugar leaks, sad haring *rod s eat paterns from the abase ninant rers, I si on IMO OWN say article to the lino a Sugar 14 6 111, na trothil, all well trial and of the mit kiwi Ala*, atom'. Little Giant Asnaolgr OWN" cam is Ow mob. Apr amshoiree alatTreallse en Sugar Cane, stit, Wow Ihrbe ?Map &saps, addressed • 4LUMB MULL, liptiog amnia /pis illreAs, Clime thf ' • • Oil* AAP" Azig.,4111151. A V or Dosasta, Triaisigra, imobm egs., et x.. Kerr & sore. 427. D. YEAR.. Jury List. OCTOBER SPECIAL THUM. rnion—Dai id F. Bair. Jacob Lohr. T;rone—George Guide. Guise, Jno. C. Ellis. Huntington—Ewanuel Smith, Philip Byers. I,Atinthre—John C. Ilm ht. George Chronister. Men/Ben—Jacob 13. Meals, John Burkholder, John llLKnight. shurg—J,Wn Gilbert, Charles X. Martha. Streit4a —George Ehrehart, Ilamiltonban—Christian Byers, Joseph Hershey. lionntjoy-11,ner Mills, Levi Golden. Oxford--Daniel llehaell, Franklin Hersh. „„,. Reading—Henry Rummell, Jobs !trough, Esq. Liberty—Gregory P. Topper, Isaac Hamer. Mountpleasant—Niehohis lieltzel,Egbert Eckert. Butler--Jacob Peter. John W. Dull. Cumberlaud—Jacob Swisher, Cornelius Datigh- erty. Franklin—brae; Mickley, Daniel Kuhn, Jobs Shank, Barnahas Deardorff. Berwick tp.---4ereiniaii Bender. Sept. 2ti, 1859. AutnT PRIVATE SALE.--. 4 Very Deriro6l4 Property.—This Fartn is situated on the . uta•LFg Turnpike, adjoins the Borough of Gettysburg, and is in sight of the Railroad De pot, containing 11 1 Acres and 70 Perches, more or' less, I?.• Acres of which is covered with Timber and about 20 Acres of Meadow . . The improvements are a Two-story Weatherboarded Dwelling 1101 - SF.,, !i gi with a One-story Back-building, a . . 4 , Li 1 good Baru. Ilechanic's Shop, an. ___ s. other Oat-buildings—all in good order. k ruin the Piazza of the House you have a full view of the town, and can see the Cars arriving and de parting. The land is mostly red soil. is of good quality, and susceptible of a high ..:ate of culti vation. Lime acts well on it, and can always be had at the Railroad Depot, one mile distant, at 121 rents, per bushel There is a young Ap ple any Peach Orchard, and a great variety of fruit in the yard. A well of water at the door, and a never-failing Spring at the barn. This property, with very little expense, can be made a very desirable and most beautiful country residence, well calculated for a vineyard and vegetable farm. awl will sell cheap and on the most accom modating terms. It will he shown either by Mr. Stems, living on the premises. or mysell; residing in town. GEORGE ARNOLD. Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 5, 1859. - -- -- - Watches, Jewelry, A ND SILVER WARR.—We would respect fully ruform our friends, patrons and the public generally that we have just opened our New Watch, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware Establishment, at No. 622 Market street. where we offer Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest Cash Prices, a large and very choke stock of et ery description of goods (usually kept in a first—class Watch and Jewelry Store. We hope by untiring efforts to accommodate and yojett.e not only to retain all out runner pa troim. hut merit and secure a 'urge accession to the Annie. I.: very deqcription of Diamond Work and other Jewelry mode to order at short notice. All goods warranted to be as represented. Particul:ir attention *veto to the repairing of Watches and Jewelry of every description. STAI7I4:II k 11A111EY, ►'o. 822 Norkri *tree, South Side, itiladelphia. N. 11.—We will continue our Old Store, No. 148 North Second street, for a short time only. Aug. 1, 11139. 3n IaI IP f KnASICSTOWN, Frrierkk conuty.Md.— I Having been renovated and re-furnished, t e proprietor assures the public that a call is only needed, as be guarantees full satisfaction in every ease. Charges moderate. IiKSRY HERB, Proprietor. Feb. 14, 11359. tf TBE undersigned has made arrangements to open is Gettysburg an AGENCY for the sale of REAL. ESTATE, to which he invites the attention of persons wishing to sell or purchase Farms or Real !Guise. I have proeided• Book in which will be registered (for a reasonable charge) a general description of such properties as parties wish to dispel! . of at private sale.— This Register will be open to t'lose desirous of purcbasiug properties, free of charge. Secrecy as to ownership, terms, £c., will be invariably observed, when desired. Iloperties will also be extensively advertised under special contract. ItrAll necessary information can be obtain ed upon application to the undersigned at his residence in Gettysburg. IV 11. B. MEALS. Sept. 19, '59. tf Grain and Produce House, S CII kNlßEftSillitti STBRET.—The on- O der.,igued leering purchased the large building in the rear of his store on Chambers burshurg street. knoll n as " Csa rn Vs Brewery," has converted it into a Produce Warehouse, and is now prepared to receive ail kinds of Grain and Produce, to wit : FLOI"R, WOE .1T , Rl - 13, CORN, OATS, Seeds. Sr., fbr which the highest market price µ•ill be given. Oka'To accommodate those who may prefer it, I will all.° receive on COMMISSION and forward Produce of all kinds, haying made ar rangements for that purpose with a responsible house in the tits. I also continue my Grocery and Variety Store, and keep on hand GROCERIES of all kinds, Salt, Coffee, Sager, Molasses, Teas, Rice, (Jila, Spices, Fish, Cedar-ware, kc. Haring just received a very large supply, purchased on remarkably favorable terms, I am prepared to furnish Country Dealers very cheaply, and will sell at all times, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The public are invited to call before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest, on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." JOHN SCOTT. Gettysburg, Sept. 5, 18:.9. han g subscriber informs his'lol% ih. friends and the public that he removed his Large Root and Shoe Establishment, to the southeast corner of Centre Square, Gettysburg, where he has now on hand, and will continue to keep for sale, an ex tensive variety of work, of his own manufacture. The work is made up in the best and most durable nner, including all the newest styles, and braces BOOTS I SHOES, Men's, Women's d Children's GAITERS, in abort, every article wally to be found in a first cuss establish •nt of the kind. He has now and will continue • • re employed a number of workmen, "hard l'! • t,'' to make up customer work. That he Will CHEAP, is easily proven. Give him a C an , mine his Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, and get hn us. With unexceptionable work and low rats • e hopes for and expects a Asir share of tha • patron Ace. marsh. en an taformed that he st yli'', bolo , ' UPPERS," for Shoes sad read tkaahig which dispoars of ow phasing. , JOHN SALL ha WNG. Sept. 13, 11‘844. OAP STONE G ' • lAA fbr ba.klag cakes, adapted is sire stav•—for sale at soda, Baekkt Stare ware Room. Theme Piddles do 4 7,1 the ase of grease is the Wain of griddle • sae are coating bee gismo! ass. Lag. e. lfT ipaatity of ' • ' BAliss, Yo Si k k, halm ' OW% *h* *err 1a.001610 akar *sap lime woe it THE By H. J. STATILE Fairview Farm Globe Inn, Real Estate Agency. DANIEL PLANK Removal. a fonorratir, Nato and tantilg #ournal. GETTYSBURG, PA.: MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1859. Post's ac)rue.r. I. AII•11. Toil swings the axe, and forests bow ; The seed breaks out fa radiant bloom; Rich honest, smile behind the plow, And titles cloister round the loom ; When tottering domes and tapering spires Adorn the rale mod crown the hill, Stout labor lights Its beacon fires, And plumes with smoke the forge and bill TIM monarch, oak, the woodland's pride, Whose trunk is seamed with lightning scars, Toil launches on the restless tide, And there unrolls the flag of Man; The engine, with its hangs or Same, And ribs of brass and joints of steel, From Labor's plastic Augers tante, With sobbing valve and whirling wheel. labor works the magic Press, And turns the crank in hives of toll, And beckons angels down to bless ladustriou4 hands on sea and soil ; Here sou-browbeil toil with shining spade Links lake to hake with silver ties, 'Strung thick with palaces to trade, Aud temples towering to the skies. 2vltscollariecyu_s_ The Doom of the World. The North British norievr, discoursing on the clouts of the world, has the following re marks: What this change is we dare not even con jecture ; lout we see in the heavens themselves some traces or destructive elements and sons* indications of their annihilative power, the fragments of broken planets, the descent of meteoric stones upon our globe. the whirling comets wielding their loose material at the euler surface, the volcanic eruptions in oar own satellite, the appearance of new stars aad disappearance of others, are all foreshadows of that impending coonrulsioni to whi c h the world is doomed. Thus placed on a planet which is to be burnt up, and under heavens which are to pass away, thus residing, as it were, on the cemeteries, and dwelling upon mausoleums of former worlds, let us learn the lessons of humility and wisdom, if we have not already been taught in the school of revelation. The Bloom of Age. It has been beautifully remarked that a good woman never grows old. Years may pass over her head, Out if benevolence and virtue dwell in her heart, she is as cheerful as when the spring of life Bret opened to her view. When we look upon a good woman we never think of her age; she looks as charming SA when the robe of yunth first bloomed • ..ot her cheek. That nee has not laded yet, it never will fade. In her neighborhood she is the friend and benefactor. Who does not re• spent and hoe the woman who has passed her days in acts of kindness and mercy ! We repeat,such a woman can never grow old. She Rill always be fresh and buoyant in spir it. and active in humble deeds of benevolence. Only One Briok Upon Another. Edwin was one day looking at a large build ing which they were putting op opposite to his father's house. lie watched the workmen from day to day as they carried op the brick and mortar, and placed them in their proper order. His father said to him: Edwin, you seem to be very much taken Lup with the bricklayers ; pray, what might you be thinking about 1 Rave you any no tion of learning the trade ?" 6' No," said Edwin, smiling, " bat I will just thinking what a little thing a brick is, and yet that great house is built by laying one brick upon another." Very true. my buy; never forget it. Just so it is with all great works. All your learn ing is one little lesion added to another. If a man could walk all around the world, it would be by patting one foot before the other. Yuar who (ifs will he made up of one little mo ment after another. Drop after drop makes the ocean." Learn from this not todespise little things. Learn, oleo, not to be discouraged by great labor. The greatest labor becomes easy, if divided into parts. You could nut jump over a mountain. bat Map by step takes rota to the ether side. Du nut fear. therefore. to attempt great things. Always remember that the whole of the building is only one brick upon • India-Rubber Tools for Machinists. Mr. Thomas J. Mayan, of Roxbury, Mao., who bets lung boat engaged in the enterprise, has soomeded in producing a composition, the basis of which la India gabber oombined with emery, from which are manufactured files, emery wheels, grind-stones, hones, re sor-strops,scythe-rifles, knife-sbarpeners, and a variety of other articles of like nature.— The files wrought front this now composition es.n.be moulded into any desirable size or form, and adapted to every variety of mechan ical bubiness in which the common rasp and file are employed. They can 1)e made as rigid as the steel file, or as flexible and elas tic as the original gum which forms the basis of the invention. Emery wheels and grind stones are wrought from this composition of every desired shape and size, from the coar sest grade of emery to the finest buff wheel.— In point of economy, the new composition is superior to ally of the implements which it is destined to supersede, since the articles made from it are serviceable until the material of which they are composed is entirely worn away. It possesses the virtde of repelling oils and solvents. Of the great variety of useful and ornamen tal forms which India Rubber, through the skill of the inventor,has been made to assume, this is retarded as the latest and must impor tant application. This somposition has been perfected by a new process and principle dis covered by Mr. Mayan, and we learn that the rights of the discoverer have been duly secu red in the United States, and in all of the na tions of Eitrope.—Bostoe Journal. A Gym/Artie Fect.—Thero is a young man confined in out county prison who takes down anything in the gymnastic line in this vicin ity. The inside facings of the wall surroun ding the prison me smooth plastered, and with the ease and agility of a eat will this fel low clamber so the too, without the aid of anything but his beam and feet. When it is recolleoted that theca is not a projeetien iinywbere of more than half an inch. ff is that, this mast be considered a wonderful feat. Old Gabriel Ravel used to be mead amid some on a climb, bet MI takes hilt dorm.--Herristourg /Wrist. Mirk eesstry editor stye duet a knew, is hie eoesty,tostie a easse-crow so my fright. Val, that s user went 1111114=t be* all the cars ha had *AS ibit dap, sad left it is tb• Mir" I ass afraid 1 dean seas ts wag*" said as slid lady le apatinas.", I bass tam Is mast ," he repast —in mai your diegfribraN COMPILER. "7111:178 xi MIGHTY, AND WILL. PRIVAIL." A titmice Romance Years ago a young man, Mr. I'., resident of this town, went to Albany to see some friends, and while there made the acquaintance of a young lady, a dress-maker in the family he was visiting. During his stay in that city he woe . the affections of the drese-maker, and under the promise of marriage aocomplislied her ruin. Mr. T. left fur his home, after as. suing theyoung lady that he would retsirn and fulfil his est is ;* but alas, his promise was not ey never met After months of anxiety and self-upbrai ding, Mr. T. returned to Albany to see the ohiset of his affections, and marry her ; he loved her, though he had so cruelly deceived bee. The dress-maker had left the city, and no traces of her could be found. lie new tained, however, that she had given birth to • daughter, and after waiting months for his return, had left the city of her shame. After a fruitless effort Oe find her and his child, he returned to his borne. Many long year. have intervened ; the young man' has bosoms a wealthy farmer, and is surrounded by a hap py and interesting family. lie has bean bles sed with everything to make him happy bat the recollection of that wronged one has em bittered his existence, and made life most miserable—and year after year he has been untiring in his efforts to discover her or the offspring of their unhallowed lots. The mother, after leaving Albany, married. in one of the river counties, a mechanic.— The daughter remained with her mother un til she had reached the age of fifteen, when, in consequence of the ill-treatment of her stepfather, she left home and obtained a sit uation as *serving in the family of Mr. 8., in Troy—that gentleman having formerly been a resident of this village. Fionn after, the young girl's mother died, and having no re latives to whom she could look for sympathy and aid, she was persuaded to come to this village, and reside in the family of Mr. B.'s father. She aocordingly arrived here about nine years since, and five years ago was mar ried to a young man, a minion by trade. Last winter the lady's husband wall em ployed to do some work fur Mr. T. After the work was completed, Mr. T. visited the mason's house several times for the purpose of carrying produce in payment of his labor. Mr. T. was impressed with the appeaflusee of the young man's wife, and on inquiry &Seer tained where she was from, what her mother's name was before she was married, A., (the daughter bad been christened the name of her stepfather,) and after a most thorough investigation he became convinced that she was his long-lost , daughter! T.'s wife had never known of his criminal love, and he da red not reveal it to her. Fur several months he wrapt the secret in his own breast, till at last paternal affection would no longer allow hint to remain silent, and he made himself known to his daughter. told his wife all, who wisely forgave him, and consented to receive Iter as one of the family. The danghtm is happy in the possession of a father's kw*, and s ill be joint heir of his property.—l/u -ever (Conrlland Co., N. Y.,) Republican. Letter of Mr. Webster to a Young Lady. Lonnutn's forthcoming private life of Dan iel Webster contains the following letter. It was addressed to a young lady who had been spending a social evening at Mr. Webeter's house, and on sedotint of the rain bad sub stituted a borrowed hood for her own bonnet, and the cote in question was delivered with the bonnet, at the residence of the lady, by Mr. Webster, while driving to his tilos the next morning: MUNDAT Mosixtutr, March 4. 1844. My Dear Joaephiae: I fear you gut a wetting Last evening, as it rained fast soon after you left our door ; and I avail myself of your bonnet to express the wish that you are well this morning, and without cold. I have demanded a parlance with your boa net; hive asked it how &soy tender looks it has noticed to be directed under it; what son words it has heard, close to its aide; in what instances an sir of triumph has mimed it se be tossed ; and whether ever, and when it has quivered from trembling emotion. p.romed ing from below. Bat it has proved itself a faithful keeper of secrets, and would answer none of my questions. It only remained fur me to attempt to surprise it into tionfeasion, by pronouncing sundry names. one 'after ano ther. It seemed quite unmoved by most of these. bat at the apparently unes,pecited men tion of one. I thought its ribanda decidedly fluttered. I have it lay parting good Irish's; hoping that it aright never °over an aching beak!, and that the eyes which it protects from the rose of the sun may know ea tsars but those of joy and affection. Yours, Dear Josephine, with arectiounte regard. DAM Int. WEINITIBIL, Id me J. &avow." A Sister's Letter to a Highwayman. A euttalous highwayman known as "rattle snake Dick," was shot near Auburn, Califor nia, a few days ago. On his person was found the following letter from , his sister : Swsae Ilona, March 14th, 1850. Mr DNA", DICIR. I can scarcely believe, or rather realise, that I am tqain in dulging in the privilege of addressing you with the hope of being heard or understo-ul. And tremblingly I ask that you, my much beloved brother, the guide of my infant joys, the long lost friend of my childhood, will al low a renewed ourrespondence to open be tween you and your good old home. Oh bow our hearts have ached for a word from your own pen. Years have passed away since your last letter reached us—years that now seem to be lifetimes. I have prayed the Father that Ile would restore you to the path of rectitude, but if lie has not already, you say, "A h me! He will never save met" bet I say faithfully, lie will. Oh, brother, will you not be saved? God sees your heart while you read these wards. lie knows if there is a secret wish there it is to be a better man.— If there be bat the Lod, the bud of a resolu tion He knows, hear him say, " Seek ye fret the kingdom of God and ag•things.tbell be added thereunto." Jesus will raise your head and make you anew mita. Go to Him, Oh I my brother. Will you not write a few wstrds to your oven home? It may indeed he a bitter mak, but may it prove to be a blessing! Do by to overcome every obstacle; look down deep in to your heart and see if there is not a wish to remember your sister, Tow own affectionate and auxioui sister. P. 8. Please write, dee' brother, and I will then tell you so may *Mr that will in tetostiott. ft 11. B. To WOW. A. Barter. • 118 -A alligra, 110J11 after the .evolutionary war, being told of the great Uttar of Lord 00111W1Ilift. replied— " Ring George send him ober to die wen pry Cornwallis, bat General Washiagnee `it to lilat and de earn aft of sod sea hi. bask "- * ' .—A stirrer way by Wet Si midi .0 Aar bones anis. A Lawyer Among Cows. Squire Wick, a lawyer who fancier that whst he dtn't know ain't worth knowing, and whuse home is not a thousand miles from the pine tree State, was a great favorite with the late Judge Cranoh. Once when visiting the Judge, the latter invited him to walk over the premises. Among other places. they visited the barn-yard, and the Squire wee streak with admiration as he raid on the noble herd of ewes, wbich had fuss been driven ap for making. lie talked as elabonthely of their different good points as would a first rate stock breeder, when the fact was be knew nest to nothing about stook sad some of the good pointy be spoke of caused the Judge a hearty lang in the sleeve. • " Well, aim" med the Jude,, mirltkik of the awe wi as take?" " Which 'WI taker said the Jody, net knowing the Judge's smashing. - "Yes, which will you take? I me going to make you A present of one of them—which shall It be?' 'Really. your honor, this is enexpected, I will not object to the present, but I would rather your honor would make the selection, as receavers should nut be choosers." " If you aooept this present, you must make the selection. Being quite a good judge of stock, you will not be likely to cheatToursalf," and the eccentric Judge smiled to bunself. The Squire rubbed his gold bowed specie ales, and began to view the ouws with a critic's preehdon. Alter much scrutinising he said: "I apprehend your honor would not like to part with that very fat, short horned: think necked cow ?" " I have no choice ; make ,our own selec tion," .sod the Judge, his risiblee hardly con trollable. " I don't want to rob you of your favorite cow, but if you have no choice, I should prefer the fat one ; she has many good. points." " No robber) , at all—the fat sow is yours.— My servant will drive her to your bowie be fore milking." The delighted Squire hastened home to in form his wife. In about an hour he saw the "fattest and best pointed ouw in the village," as he styled her, driven into his yard, and he dispatched a sable daughter of Africa to milk her. In a few minutes in came ebony, gig gling and laughing. Squire Celt knew at something was to pay, but what, be amid not conjecture. There awed Dinah convulsed with laughter, the empty bucket dangling by her side. "Whet on earth is to, pay, Dinah ?" inquir ed the Squire. "0, masa, f►r auLi, only, ki, hi, hi, he, he, be." The Squire looked at his wik—ohe at hies —then both at Dinah, who had ••cioniptioneti" with laughter, sod settled down , by the door, her face covered with her apron, and her laughing machinery shaking •tier sides at a tremendous rate. The Squire's dander ris. **Divehi" Paid he, at the top of Ma 'Trier, "tell we whatie the natter, or VII throw yule oat of the house." Dinah ruse, and controlled herself Ica% *sough to say :- 0, ineers, nein, only that cow of yawn be —s roman cow !" and then fell into another It of laughter. If you know how a emplanes an looks, a potrait of Spire Wick's countenance would be superfloous. The way that •`very fat short-horned, thiek-neekeo cow," walked back to the yard of Judge Crunch, was not slow, and the Judge •book his sides with a caution to stock critics. A smart Boy. In • oesntry school a dominie wars giving his Bible, lesson with a good admonisher in the shape of a cane in Ins eight head. He asked a young hopeful. " Who created the heavens and the earth ?" The lad not being prepared with the reply, the preceptor asked to a louder voiee, at the same time raising his admonisher in • threatening manner over the devoted bend of the buy, " Who created the heavens and she earth, the sun, moos, and the stars, stupid boy ? Tell me imme diately." "It was I, sir—pray forgive mo— lll never do it again!" Ante to Sake a Bak, horse oor respondent of the Cotton Planter gives a meth od for making an obstinate horse or mule pall up a hill or any where else, when his muscles are equal to the work. -" Take a small rope, double it, make a loop st the dou ble end, and draw it snugly around the under jaw of the animal, jest below his front teeth, with 4, loop underneath. Throw the loose end over your shoulder and "walk io the way lie should go," holding fast and pollingstead ily and firmly. Don't be troubled about for he will follow without flit , after he has discovered how you have "got him." This method will also compel an animal to stand still and allow a bridle or collar to be put on him." Air Mr. Jahn Minutia, of York, Pa., u tonialied a large crowd of spectators on Fri day, by it number of antics performed on top of a church spire, un South George street.— Ho 'flood upon au arrow near the top of the vane, lay at full length upon it, and assumed other pueitions too frightful to look at. la• The 13.. stun Spiritual Age proposes that the Spiritualists shall organise u a po litical party, nominating Guy. Tallmadge or Judge Edmunds for the Presidency,uil making their influence felt in ietio. It says they now number millions in this country, cad may as well bold the balance of power betweer. the other partite. sir The editor of a paper in Ohio—the Sandusky Pioneer—has recently bad a line shlrt-iollar presented to him, and is now waiting fur some one to give him a shirt, so that he may be able to put the collar to some use, saying that "at present it is a perfect superfluity." Let some otie give the• editor a a pair of spurs, and then his cos t ume will be complete, in sununer, fur the rural districts of Georgia. How to Jimmie Me 7 1 / 4 1.—Let every =SI, woman, and child keep little pulverised charemal in their bod-rootas, and on retiring at night let sheet pat as numb as can be laid on a sixpence in their mouths and work it about among the teeth with the tongue, and there will be no decayed teeth fee the dentist to 1W with amalgam et pare !old either. Mori mid ite aid ittisi.—dirutty girl funded $ bail, redeutly, Beaked of in rho dress and pip. The caw Whim were shocked. She quietly resiminmi that if they would poll sip their dresses stoat the neck, as they duets hi du, their shine weeld he as short as hers t alr" I harmed &nether word to day wife bow dispute with kola" "No, hastarad, yoa aro viry tore.l. arse Ili* thank." MX a wawa* soalgli talk oia of tie tug esseen a her mouth at the ma* base. dtre esald lot a good eta/ lo ba maid oa both Adm. TWO DOLLARS A-YEAIt. Georgia oourt—A Rich Scene. After a well-known Solicitor General had administered the usual oath to the grand and petit jurors and bailiff's, he turned to the presiding Judge and remarked : Sul.—My it please your honor. Ido not remember any form of oath to be administer ed to the lobby bailiffs, but by your permis sion, I think I can frame one, that will be satisfactory to the Court. Judge—Proceed, Mr. Solicitor. Sol.---Put your hand on the book. Where. upon a tall, lean, vinegar -heed ma of Ano ka book.etepped up and promptly grabbed the SoL—Yod do solemnly swear in the pres. eneo of this mart and os lawyers, that you will take your position in the lobby, and there remain with your e i yes skinned, during the entire maim of this Court. That you will not suffer any one to speak abuts a low whis per, and If any one shall dare do so in pres ems of your royal highness you will tool ferinusly edelsim, "Slenoe in the lobby l' and if satire order is not immediately rester red, you swear that you will, by one pond*- rom blow of your first, pleated between the peepers of the offender, knock him down.— All this you will do to the best of your skill and knowledge, so help you God ! The bailie took the position *Aligned him, and immediately after the Court wee otguni ,Tosii Diggers who looked as green as young gourds, walked into the room wearing rogans No. 11, and his hands thrust, deep into his liookets and inquired. •` Hello, fellows, whore in the thank, is Sim Snell/nor " Silence in the lobby 1" roared the mars. god official. Brogan.—" YOU must be an all Ired, tamed foul, and of ye jest open that bread trap of your'n again, your mamma won't know ye." Whereupon Jim Jarvis, the bailiff, let fly the dogs of war, and greeny fell flat on his back with his patentee's at an angle of forty degrees in the air. He grabbed by the seat of his trowsers, and dragged him wrong end foremost in the presence of hie Honor, tie presiding Judge, and said: " Mr. Jndge, here's that darned infernal fool, Tom Diggers, what wasn't never in a court-house afore, sod he undertook to run over this chieben„ but 'cording to my oath I fetched the ternal critter up, standing, by giving a jerk atween the eyes, 'cording to law, and now say the word, and I'll mall the dogwood juice oaten him store you kin wink yer eyes twice." Judge.—Turn him loose, Mr. Bailiff, and accept the thanks of the Court fur the prompt discharge of your official duties. Bait greeny with eyes large as saucers. Malleable boa. Malleable iron is a - trade name given. not to pure iron, for that Is always malleable. bat to articles made of cast iron which have been subjected to a certain process, after beiar must into their particular forms, which shall re duce or take away a portion of the carbon which they coutain,•and they consequently become less brittle, or, in other words, more tough than east iron, and. of course, less liable to break by the wear and concussion when seed. The term malleable iron, how ever, is nut very appropriate; for it is well known that this is not very malleable, and can bear no comparison wish iron in its pure state, ea that valuable property. It would be more appropriate to call it bastard steel. which it in fact is, rather than malleable iron. The best of steel is made by combining pure iron with carbon. The rods of iron are kept in contact with heated or burning char coal a certain length of time, when it is found that there has teatime a union of carbon with the iron, and steel is the result. If it be de sirable to have a more unifcrm blending of , the Iron and-carbon, it is broken up and melted in crucibles, and from this made into nods, and heoee called " east steel." It would seem, that, Waist iron is a combination of iron and carbon, in greater proportion of carbon than required fur steel, if it should be suhjeesed to some prowess that aliaeld redoes! the carbon to the true proportions, ponied steel might thus be produced. It would bet thus produced if the metal when reduced from the ore were nothing but iron and carbon.-- Malleable iron, as stated above, is thus pro duced, and true steel would be the result, were it nut fur impurities in the iron, derived from the . ure whee melted. No Friend of Washington There. Goy. Seymour, of New York, addressed the Democracy of St. Paul, Minn., a few days sine*, and in the cowrie of his remarks made a forcible and eloquent allusion to the fact that the Father of his Country could have no friend iu a Black Republican Convention.— Gov. Seymour said: " Yon have seen the great men of this Re publican party go up to their National con ventions. When the roll of States wns there was no man there to speak for the State where Washington was burn ; there was no man to answer for the State where Jackson's ashes lie ; there was no inan to respond when the land of Sumpter and Marion was called. [Applause.] Rot how will it be when our next Democratic convention is held T You will see there no such spectacle as this.— When we call there!! of State); which compose this confederation, every Commonwealth from Maine down to young Minnesota, and still younger Oregon, will attest the nationality of our party by the presence of its representa tives. [Cheers.] The Atlantic will shout forth to the PaciSc—the great Lakes to the Gulf ; and when we shall nominate our candi date for the Presidency, the loud voices of the representatives of the whole nation, will name the man who will administer the affairs for the next four seam." seri' would seem that the lion. Edward Everett, after haring acquired a national celebrity as an orator and writer, is about to try his hand in the pulpit. It is said that be will suppkt o tt n pulpit of a Congregational church in for one Sunday, during the absence of the pastor in Europe. ore magistrate asked an Irishman wham he was questioning: "• Hue you ever seen the see 7" " her seen the say, yet honor I Be jabots, an dueyer hour suppose. that I was trun dled all the way QM' is eats mesa is a wheel barrow 7" Mir' We won't indulge in eneh horrid im :cipatione," as the ban-pecked heehaw' mid. when the parson told bim he would **joined to hie wile in nabeher world. " Person. I hope you will not mention this implanted oirainustance Kam." mid he. eirWealea often hoe bite rtes they lore, and who hem thee, by ewe wantonness or eelpsetry. They should be earefel art aka Wm step hastily, fur a proud, high imitted. gifted was, wiy baldest ask a wanes series. *LA' oil wing% ssportsde. Imo boss dissuversd is Oil Omsk Fessisyissais. which *rims sp 4100 oasis ot puts sal mei dap ' *Pe dios , -;inie Iwo* gi" I swear! ' and Johnny MOON IS ebe narissef a bright-eyed jolly-faced lad, twelve or fourteen years df ego, whose invalid and widowed mother, living Morgan street, he helps to Impport by the sale of newspapers and by such errands and tuna jobs es he may chance to fall itt with. Johnny, who is the hero of the pleasant and trathful incident we are about to record. is eittrusaly neat in his attire,though hie 'lathes may not have alvrays been the hest, and may have shone. in sundry patches and mende rents, the result of both p‘vorty and frugfil care. In short Johnny is such a boy as wo used to "read about" In Sunnay School books. Yesterday morning, bright and early, he wan trudging along Broadway, between tranklin avenue and Washington streetoshou he chanc ed to stumble against a Large puck e ,wliteb ho picked up and found to contaira large number of bank notes at diapere. While be was meditating on the sudden riches be had amassed. and which he slid iota his ca pacious pocket., or perhaps racking his/owls ful mind whether to seek the oweei or wooed his good fortune, a gentleman rushed by hint in an anxious, hurried, nervous tummie s which ounvinced the boy that he was looking for aosseasing, and he thought he knew what. " !lave you lost anything ?" asked Johnny , " Yes--my pocket-book," was the gentleman's answer; " have von seen it?" The little fellow "expeetnd" he had ; be didn't. know, though. IN hat kind of • pocket ho .k was it ? NO. 3. This led to an adjournment to a neighbor. ing store, where the flushed and almost breath less individual "of the foot part" proceeded to say that the pocket-book was a large blank one, oontaining one thousand two hundred . dollars in bank bills, and soave accounts, a strip of red morocco binding underneath the flap, being inscribed '•ltoburt Thomas, 'Cov ington, Ky." The description, tallied, and Johnny's eyes snapped with cheerfulness as he placed the treasure, just u be bad found it, into the stranger's hands ; and we opine there was greater joy in that one act than ten thousand dollars could have puruhased, at the expense of a guilty conscience. Mr. Thomas hardly seemed to know which to feel most—relief ott the recovery of the mo ney and papers or gratitude to the hid est admiration of his licnesty. Taking Johnny by the hand, whose bounding heart (he knew not why) had by this time "splashed tears in to his eyes," the gentleman took hint to e docking store and dressed hint out, from top to toe, in a bran new suit. Then, proceeding to a jewelry store, be purchased a good silver watch, upon which he directed to be engraved these words: "Robert Thomas to little John try Moose, St. Louis, Sept. 3d, 1859. Hon esty br the beet policy." Not even content with this, the generous stranger placed in a nest bead putative twenty-duller eh! pieces. which he &retitled the lad to girt - to Ws mother. We shall not attempt to porbwy the emotions of the boy. If his quivering lips, and choked utterance. sad the smile that strove so bard to get through the great watery globes that trembled in his eyes &Hod to tell - what was goiug uu in his heart, how shall ire tell Mt The Western Christian Advocate of Was week contains an obituary notice, by Rev. A. Wright, of the Ind. M. E. Church. of Isaac Hamblin, sr., who died at his residence near Blouattield, Ind., a few months since, aged about 86 years. ' Mr. Hamblin was a man of deep piety and unqueshonahle veracity. Ile was in the tattle at the Thames, and the wri ter gives the following as his statement 14 re gird to the manner in which Tecumseh was killed: lle says he was standing but a few feet from Colonel Johnson when befell, and USIA view, and sate the whole of that part of the battle. Its wan noquaialed with Teens seh, having seen him before the war, and having been a prisoner seventeen days, and received many a cursing from him. He thinks that Tecumseh thought Johnson was Harrison, as he often heard the chief swear that be would have Harrison's scalp, end seemed to have a special hatred toward him. Johnson's horse fell under him, he himself being also 'deeply wounded; in the foil he loot his sword, his large pistols were empty, and he was entangled with hie horse on She ground. Tecumseh had fired his rifle at him, and when he saw him full he threw down his gun, and bounded forward like a tiger sure of his prey. Johnson had only a rids pistol ready for use. He aimed at the chief over the head of his horse, and shot near the cen tre of his forehead. When the ball struck, it seemed to bite that the Indian j4iiiped with his head fall fifteen feet into the air ; es soon as be struck the • t t .d, a little Frenclunan ran his bay.. and pinned trim fass to the pea , Praying no 0 --An offieer onee osio plained to Gee. ' aan that some soldiers were making a great noise in their tent. " What are they doing !" asked the`Gen• oral. " They are praying now, but hare bees daz ing," was the reply. And is that a crime?" the General is winded, " The articles of war order punishataat lb: any anasual noise," was the reply. "tied hie hid that praying should be an unusual wise in any camp," said Jackson with muck hal ing, and adriscd the officer to join ibeah sir It, is related of the French family of the Duke de Uri., that they have a picture in their chateau in which ?wait is repreeeP ted going into the ark, and carrying under his arm a small trunk, on which is written, '• Papers belonging to the [Aria family." A mice Point.—" I can't bear child's'," said Mi*s Prim, disdainfully. Idre.Partingtun,luuking aver her spielumies, replied : " Perhaps if you could you would Rite ohms better." Borne following strange epitaph mil fir ken front a tombstone in Sterling, " As she on her bed of sickness lay, Her friends stood weeping rotted, She not a word to them could say, No medicine could they get dews" seirDurin g a trial at &afford, Mr. dlestoa r while pleading, was suddenly seised with a bleeding at the nose. Baron Alestessa instantly complimented the learned oesemila client upon the fact, saying, "Yoe pone a lucky fellow ; your advocate bleeds is per cause." ler" Illustrated with cots," *pad bm, oath in, as be drew his jack-koife saws leek/wee of his *mouser. " Illustrated with oats," asid•tbs as he brought his birch to boas *pea Ow 'boulders of the witty urchin. SarAn acquaintance says Owl *Me Is dismissed his handsome dusters and suipheyed a plain one, his wife and daughters bevaii got sick bait so otter as they did berm. serlopAila who ham► a to pop ish their husband". 'honk' raeolleet that a little warm onnoliiao will welt an' iontlentiseh maw than a regalia. oath-owner. aria a simgla hour it may be disarwersa whether a arm has good sense ; wit will regain, yams Se dettortahle whether hi him a goad Isisper, ar gored disposagoa. alirrriseihiltip dues nes eneids is*Usk in arcs dinners, ur unseen's/. ®ilea. Brow she nisei wit° will break hie hest isir Sigh me, and I sill all Sat nuiti Nest. NV:rebounded is the palimony tie time presaged lasSetut tbsswilost:hlm eyes, oboe be is lama spasphilactpur puska is making a ha of see.--, wag 'hist rat OW bods, *boy rai*t !from In as th* klub La orb* Bog aftwaisei* tisk alrlrbee_ . .iiiske(Appede de 'eft like bees? be MU* How Tecumseh was Willed. IR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers