, . . ~,7,,tvi4.--, .* - ---- = ' --"'"- '7. 7 ', 1 Mi., , Z.R , -; ...-. ' • ' , 4. - .• . ^.." , ""-; . .-1.. '''" A ''' 10, pl" ., T'r+.'"' = ' "" - .1 , ' 0 ?' , 1. 1 1 , • , :,tiffif015A1*4 4 .424."'"10;44 , .. ' --.. • 5 , ...- e r A H ., F • :, . . 0 11 :) 1111 r — 416 - ~ • .:- ' \* - , _ . . . - 4 • • 1 a ,Itutort•atir, Vivo ani. :Anil Nottrnal. • . . • ..„ . _ . . . . . . . . .... _ .t.,.. It _ ortsvirr 4* ER. Tatty. = 1 _ slisiry. eillsday e . snerakeVtelV ll e, ' , it, el 75 per a.iiimit4l l ll iil4oCtiroo-..-152 00 per a ahuntf.ltstitkpaiiir lames. Ito subscription diseootL the toptioa of the Pub lisbetroliSailiirisi see paid. . Milyin.tiltiii. a inserted nt the usual rates. Jost Pturrtso done with neatness and dis patch. Orme in South Baltimore etreet, directly opposite Wirripiers' Tinning Establishment-- 1 "Commie" eu the sign. 13alt - im.c.re _Aa-v-`ts.. ------ N. I. IIAUDING. . Eills . D P. C.4.1110LL. Harding & Carroll, iommiz,,,iiis mElz,•ll.o;vi Fire Proof Warellnue , and R. R. Depot, ,‘,... I.i', .V,„•11. Hatear& SCrttl, i'. 11 TlMtiltE. ND. }et). 14.'3 , !... Sy 3. Weatherby & Co., ATII 4 )LE: - ALE and Ovalet* in MIL y StiS'IIFIAINACES. brick and portifile. COOKING liTtiVE: 4 , of very description for wood slid ‘,Olll. AJ.J. l rc It , Hall. Store and Office c/Ve Franklin. Air-61_7111. 1/•ir-roan and Cannon Stovc-s: •:iour Gai-buriii.)7, and Lttror Antio.dvr. Irma the country tr ',pert uliy d. Merchants supplied on the mo,t rea,oliable terms. J. WEATIIF:RBY & CO., 40 and 42 Light ,t . one door from Lombard, Aug. 22,18:1t+. anl IlstrtisoitE. Fran in House, ID MILT and Iternrnished. Corner or 'lnward and Franklin ,trtrio. n few squares west of the Northern Central Railway Depot, BALT-l upus. Terms S 1 per d,v C. LEISENRING, Proprittor, From Sti tn.! Crate, P nn,,jlranra. Ang. 1, 1859. Gm Baltimore Safe Manufactory. rif.LEWS IMPROVED SAL 111 ANDER. ill SAFES —Thou: itiflz in proper ty ut s•tv'd annually in these safe, that no‘er f.tiled to preserve their content• Factory, 11.,r1n:e arcet, ProNilente, Rhode 1:.9 Nottil *treet. Baltimore. rJoru:, So. S lath Charles qtre,.it. For %i7e4 and price. sea I for n circular. AB Sate., war ranted to give satinfactiun. f.. IT. MILLER, No. 16 South (Marie. , -trcet. Oct IT, IR 9. tje.?..7. Ir] Baltimore, Md. Peter Zell Sz Son, COMMISSION MEIICITANTS nn.l I),:nlers., i n COIF, Corn Met 1 (hillluea. Eye ('hop MEM MILL ITED. Il:ty, Strnw. Lino!, FLOUR, citdd & Ground Platder N. 1 37 & 1-331NfolTn HoWARD SrarET. Jan. 17, 1.) Wines, Brandies, RUMS, BLACK' TI:AS, P. TIEII.IN A: SON, offer for Kale the following kirtiele.i, of their (ix n importation, pal t:Lularly fur fArni 1, use: • SHERRI' WIN ES ---Pemartinc's fiztt.t pale. gold and brov, - :1 Siterr,e , . in ‘‘,.,od nud in gl , RS. PORT WI% 111 4 1...M311 ccompetition red and white I'Jrt. oml and in gl MAprmt. Wr;F.—Jt iNt%ard Marel's fine Madeirft, in unud and in gla s also, Grape Jaice. Ilucg \SINFs—J dianne. , Lerg . vr. Ste'nberzer, 3l.troubrunner. C.lLiurt. Licb-fr.tu-uiilL h. Brun nelierg, of 1Q4.1. CiLtUrt..vL \VIVE4—Moct and Claandou's fin est-, in rin•tro and pintg. Bat 10.!:.—Ward and Ilennes , y s fine old pale aJd dark 11r Itidie.3. itud fine J.itoqieft. Crcn ndn, ant frutu tlie I Land:, itiyoited direct ft um London, llot ND C Is; —7IC I.e -, t quality—Tiernan totid—and nu Inikturt. of ,tr,:ittlte. poicon in It. 200 half clie4t , of the finest SULTItuNG Tr:A. I.laltinture, Ai, :2:1, I 8:,1). Ip Baltimore BELT, .kNT) ittLtSS WoltKS. street. B it;toure. Md. EEG ESTEE k Wr.t.tß, Pr0....r,:t0r-..trelArepared to furtti4ll BELLS or all d -cripth, 14, fr , ,:n to to 10.000 pound-, cciticb an. , a.trtauted t•tittol in qn,tlity of tone. prolong, thtn of Anunq and durability, to any 01 ,de in the United St..tce. Our Belk are mode of the best materials. v.—„rratited to git satire Sati,f.lo.loll :Aso. afoi Ds; t b mka Farm r ing:ng 1 - 1 , 0.0 10 to 14 poundA, hi-ayg oa hand c.t nirthern price.. For full particulars, send for one of our CfreularA. Aug. 2J, 185:). ly Carpets, 011. CLOTHS A NI)•1)1CA;f1ETS, wholt.salc and rot-oil. Con , tnn•ly on hand rn t.,..ort tnQut At oon•iQtii 2. of Velcet, ingrljn and Vcno- tian Carpet... of erery le etnkpri,T. Cloths from 1 to R yard- wide. .11.0. Ragz, Stnir Rod:. rneria Matting , '. aarpet., of our own ni by the piece or y ad. at low rates. JOSEPH V ICTOBY, 145 . Lesin,rton ct. one door c.o. 'of Howard, Sept. 12, 18:,:4. dm Baltimore, Md. . .. Notice. PeiETF.r. IVEIKERT'S I:STATE.—Lettcli of administration on the ettnte of Peter 1 , kert. (carpenter.) late of Getlysburg,Adanis co., detent.cd. haring been granted the under signed, residing in t 14e.same pLtoe.he hereby gives nbilee.to all persons iude'ute4 to said estate to m are immediate payment, end tho,c having clyitne ag-kinst the Slille to present them 'proper ly authenticated. for set t lenient- JACOB IIk:SNER, .1,1111 r Oct. 24, 1859. sit Call and Sq 9 the. Bargains! RF. SieILUENY having just returned from . the tits of Philadelphia, where he has selected vary carefully his FALL AND WINTER GOODS, is prep trii l• to show the prettiest and most fashionable stock of goods in bas line ever brought to this place, which will he sold at pricestlatt will defy ull competition. His stock of HATS AN L/ CAPS is full and complete, em bracing Men's No. 1. black Silk Hata, lieu's black C l asaiinere Hats, Ilen's fine soft Felt Flats, Iten'S 'Ledger lLtts, Ilen's Bassi!' Broad Rim flats, Xen'a. - Silk Velvet C.ips. Ledger Caps, boy , p„, Musk and Plush trimmed Caps. A splendid assortment of BOYS' k CHILDREICS cAßS,from 25 etc, to $1.25. Also, an exten sive assortment. of BOOTS . ..AND SHOES, con sistintof Mess's Water-Proof toots, Fine Calf Cott 7 lfiged, Boots, _heavy flip Boots, Calf Con greas Gaiters, Boys' Boot% Shoeiond Gaiters. Thankful to my frjejoils _and" eisstomert for p tat favorsrl hor by .. potitspesf and Lair dealing so merit a contingence dr tlielr 'patronage. Oct. 17, 1859. -R. F. UcILBINT: 'Marble Yard Removed. /VHS subscriber having reateCSed bill pitteir of ' - 1 &Ishii:um to{ East York street. a short die below - J i ust in Season! ." Vt. Jimes' Church, woutdisunonnee G a I t. INT US A CALL t = ?he undersigned have iiilibikt that he is still prepared to Attila jest tecelved from the cities an immense ; At of 'work In his lige, such as Mann. ini mi ArCLOVTIS, ChLtISINERES, CASb'LNETS, ntileillePhildetones, .te., be., of erioi. variety' of QS is an weriaties,, , ha v suitable for the stite..44ol *tisk with and without bases and wisps, which they offer to the public at nnpre soillitparcitasers, and at prices to snit cedestedly low relies. the Unmet. —Persons desir i ng anything in his hue 1 "They ask a call, _ . _ wilt Ind it s decided oulventege to - Aturane his socipsidifil&tiieftrtte ptirchasitrx Elsewhere. WIL B. MEALS. 'o4l#N►arg,itsrth 11;1859. - - .Lot* of-New Goodaes. GetASSOLUlias jest. • reeeilmid-freirtimi ty al4aigeaat of cheap CLOTHSOLlassi ___ BY H. J. STAIILE 4 9 " YEA.R. ATTORSF:Y AT LAN\ , :,tteud to collec tion: and tit ulittr I,u -incl.. , intrusted to Ina care % it It prwuptio•—. ()Clio II:, opposite BelLiot•,re 'tart .April, 11 1-3',+. tf ATTORNEY AT LAW.—ollice itt the North west come: uletntre eLI ,burg. Yu. [Oct. J, 1 tJO, tf ATTORNEY AT LAW, will promptly attend to Collections and all other business en trusted to him. Office betwcen Fahnegtoek.' and Danner .k Ziegler . 3 Store,, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa. - [Sept. 5, ATTORNEY AT LA W.—Office in West Mid dle street, one door K ust of the nem Howie. A TTOUNEY AT LAW, will faithfully And . L. A promptly attend to all hueiness entrusted to ltim. 1k speaks the Gerithin I ingu.ire Office at the s true ',Live in SJiith Baltimore street, near Faroe} e dr,l2 store, and nearl y , oppoite Danner s: Ziegler's store. Gettysburg,'Nlur , h 2u. 4 TTOTtNEY AT r, kW. office one door lest of Buehler drug and honk bersbn-g atreet.) ATTottsry Alb SOLICITOR Fi PATENTS .tau PYN:qt , S 1;01111 ty Laud Vi ar rant.. Back-ply suspended Claim=, and all other claitns againt,t the Government at Wash ington. II C.; al , ta American Claims in England Land Warrant.. located and sold, or hough Land higlie.tt prices giten sAgeut: engaged in lo- Cating warrants in lama. Illinois al td other we-tern States, rej — Apitly to 1"W perbonally or he letter. Gett; tiburg, Nov. 21, Bone I) .t 13_11.1'111uRE, MD 11011.11F.RLY of Carlon county, Md., having. perm inentiy located in (lett.% iburg. utTers his protessional seri o.e.c to the i_itizeni, of the town and atirrountling xot.utry in the prai.t.ce ut the curious branches of 11:. proll— , ion. Ofti.e and residence. strLxt, next door to The Compiler ochre, ,. -witerx lie way he found at all litne N wLeu ni t engaged. ItCFLC Prof.NAtlmn R. Smith, 11.ilttinore,Mii. Ger. WO. ter. 1). U.. BAlt.i.more Dr. J. L. Warfield, We.twiuster, Md. Dr. W. A. Mritlii it it . John K I.011:Z•A " it G"o. E. WLimpler, " 14 Rev. Thom is Piori en, Gett.slitirz,. • Oct. 2:i, J. lkwrence Hill, X. D. H '' d - :o h r A ‘% " e t : ' t e t e 4 o i 11: Lutheran church in Chatubersborg ,truct, titil opposite Pt, lin,f3 store, whet e those wishin; to liars and Dentiil Opera( inn performednrere-pectful:r i[ix ited to RF1 , 71/ENCL4 : Dr,. Hortitr, Hey. C. P. Krantlr, D. L) , Hey. 11. L. ItAtigher. D. D., Her. Prof. M. Jacolis, Prof. Sttet er. Gettysburg, April 11, AT the Sitr of the 8141 hi icr. in Chnrrther , - burg street. We h.tee jtizt reseived 'urge. Fto , k of HATS. CAP'S. I:tttlTS, Trunks 1'.1r7. -t fivlgs s., Mid :11 - C dellrlllllled to •1•!! Itt the lou ezt prze_s possible tor cash.— C.. 11 Oct. 1:. Ci)I:EAN & CCLP. GOODS —Fall llo,ther• returned froth the chit- thc I , r4r-t n ie t and che. , nest cssortruent of Co ever oi!crt.d to the public We hay; an t,1u:n.11:., uT.4 stock cf Delairfts, and cc t.7\c triety of Ladiev' Dress Cools. ( l as,itncr , Co ,, inetts V e .ti nz p, let.: Call early and ex...mine yonnaches We will satisfy tou that u ur: Good. , are unusu ally cheap. No trouhlt to show flood, FAIINE:3TOCK. Oct. 17.1839. Sign lied Front. THE nuderiiiz-ned has tn.ide arr.,ngeznent to open in Getty-burg an AGFS('Y the tale of REAL ES i.tTE, to stltuh he invites the attention of per , on - ; t,it ng t ;Lll or pun , . a..e Farms or Real E•tate. I have pros iilLil iu hich will be registered tf r a reason:ll,le charge) a general description of such properties ns parties wish to citspo.e of at private Ilei.jster IN-111 he ripen to't' cute desirous of purchasing properties. tree orchargr. :Secrecy as to OS tc: Le.. v l ll be it variably observed, Nam iitdred. Propertit , Trill also be extensi vels adverti.ed under Ypecial contract. !Sir All necessary information Lan lie obtain ed aeon applicistion to the uwlersigued at resicLeuee in Gettysburg. Sept. 19, DANIEL PLANK. - - Hats and Furs. TORN 011YRNE, S. E. Corner ElGllrl and RACE Streets,—PHILADELPRIA, respect fotty informs the public that he has now in Rare a most excellent assortment of DRESS liATS.at 113 and.SA each. Soft Bats frum $1 upwards. Children's Fancy Caps and Beaver thitv?ia an unsquallad variety. tADIES' FURS, at the ebobtest kinds, sad-ctost carefully mad*. No enisreprssentations as to quality. ox, kind Allowed. Ladies' Furs altered and repaired promptly arid perfectly. Fur Tel:musky of vouion Widt hi . siirßesaenstmer f (Y_SYRlieSriseat the South east corner of,Eighth and Dace streets. Sign of the 'Apo, Tiger and Bear surmouuts the Store. *et. 17, 1359. 3m -Teemise inee of the truth of Olio assertion. -,rn.er. By Request TUE DYING BEOTUELS. Licten. brat! ,r. ,t,•11 etch n hisper, •T:s n tt.k 1.1 ak of now, ~ h nerT I,c r 11, , w I mis,ed her, Vhc.l the fes tr L u t th row, I,r, titer: c!,—elfen, 1 t a vncle Word, in dent': niy A kt glint( n, W .. 41,14 . jhe testi he- memory stirred Ti !flier l nu-t 1 my children, I.dse the 11-s I Inn impressed! Ilold [hem as when last I h eld them, Folded it) 111 l breast ; (I,t e tLt ut L. , riy to thur Maker, their trnst in God, And he Let ern ill forsake her, -Fur lit t aid in his word. O me hildrea' Iloaven bless them! fl,cti a, N. .ill toy life to me, Would I could nnce more caress them, Ere I ~ink beneath the sea; 'Twa., for i1.A.0) I troased the ocean, Arl.at n.. hop, were, not tell, But I have pa ne i sn orpha 11 . P portion, Vet lie doeth all thtngs well. Tell my skiers T remember, Every kindly prting word, And my heart 11,,s been kept tender. By the thou..rhts their mem'ry stirred; Tell them I ne . hr reached the haven, When I sought the:precious dust.' But I hay c gained at pal called Heaven. %here-the ;ld will never rust. Urge them to •ccure an entrance, Fur the% II find the:r Lrother there ; Faith-in and repentance Will seem: for each a shore— nark! I Le.tr ro‘ Savior speaking, 'Tts. l know Ili+ %oiee so a - cll. It lien I nun crone. oh. don't be weeping, !Brother. here's my haat farewell' Iv11:=- - _- - .cellemecnas_ Curiosities to the Hermitage. To Business Men "TRUTH IS INIMITY, AND WILT. PREVAIL." Instinct of Appetite 'We conQc.raly nmico, at our (inn table, that a child ail: he ragetion..lv fond of a par ticular and atter a while tam frau it. The rens‘ai that the.e nos a curoaituent in the much-loied food winch the system re quired. and which it drank up greedily until it Vita fully supplied, and then instinct would :welt° no mare. A thirsty man, like the arid soil, drinks in the water until the one is full and the other rnionitel, ;kh.l dirt . ) the water is refused or r. joeted. n ill not receive it. and it flows off: and %cheat a man has enough, he hk<•,•urn rr rauseated if he tries to drink more. To mo•t persons water hits a very digngreeble taste, if it is attempt ed to be forced. The practical conclusion to be drawn from these facts is simply thin - Ito nut force jour children or ‘ ,, ..irselves to take one sinzle mouthful of any food or drink Which they (Li not like. In sickness or health consult the instincts of the appetite, and ieid to them Mit licit and instant ~1,, 11, arc. I'll ,, re sometimes a morbid iippt tite, aril if irnitilgel in freely, injurious, if nut fatal, effeels may follow: but in the :melt Of these c ases, et en, we prefer to believe it is the quantity o ;itch ilses the harm, and not the qu ,lity ; that we are in the habit ~f n,i 3 , lug t,, so m e li-; o t - tbs, "Eat wh a t you most Liu\ ; but if 3 find that it in iinif,rinly Lt- s , ,me f t ., h ug , of discarding the article ul La:f a, much next time, and continue to domnish the quantity moil it found how much of its fßAOrile 41i4.14 Na ture can take with perfect a ipoonful only can he Luken ssitli perfect im punity. Bite nature that spoonful as long as she entre" it." Mo‘t of us can call to mind ernes wi r.- a mitred dish 4.r drink was imperati% eft- f 110-l -den wider fear of death. if indulged . in, ni yet the patient, in denperatien, has gotten up Fn the night, .uttigne.4l the appetite, ai. , l eco• erect from that hour. We ise a safer p'ain. 'take it little at n time of it hat is so et/mostly crored, nit I grad, ally (col the war al, r ti art tttni.e.nt ttliich Natlll o µ il l Lear. Physi cians may re.t n...eired that if the instiii3ts of the inytiltd and the t ow olor.cent were more c lo se ly ida.cryt-d iinil studied, they would be Inure bocce,-1111 with less medicine. One of the Sleepers An exchange is regponsible fur the follow ing: Away nut in Jliiisruiri they live on the min vise system. People' sleep. rvi rill :14 eat, in conformity, and in ninny the hotel., there' are three to if dozen beds in en.. 11 chriniher. On a cold winter's night, a weary and foot worn traveler arrived at one of thi,-e caravansaries by the road-side. After Ftep ping Ibto the bar-room and taking the requi site rirmilier drinks," ho invoked the at tention of the landlady with this interroga tory : Pal'. ma'am, 'have yon got conNiarra ble or hed4 it; your I °use ?" re-," answered she." I te7,kon we have." " How nanny heds have you, about this time. that ain't nowaya engaged?" "R ell. we hate one ruum up stairs with eleven l t-1s in it.", " That's just fi ght," said the traveller, "I'll take that num, and engage all the Led., if you please." The landlady, not exneeting any mare company for the night, and thinking that her guest might wish to be alone, ermsented that he might occupy the room. But no sourer had the Arovfnrer retired. than ft large party arrived, nwl demanded lodging.; for the night. The landlady told them she Will./ very sor ry, het all her rooms were engaged; trne titere was ore ro.,ta with eleven Leda in it, nil , l ore gentleman. " We um,' go there, then—we must hare Led.; tlicre." _ _ ~_ prace ,, ,led to the eliamber with the beds, and rapped ; no answer wits re rsied. Thee e-rayed to open the dour—it war 1. t ked. They shotat ,, d aloud, lut receiv ed no rei.ly. At last, dr;t ell to tielwration, they de, idol ula , n bursting open the door.— They iii t.o 1.04 ter done eo, than they dis coi cited et ere bedistead in the room entoy, an l :.il Cie hedi piled Ur on one Emitter in Ow centre o f the n o on ) . wtth the traA eller sound asleep on the top. They with some daeul , y ari.u-eel hint, and demanded what in the woi I 1 he wanted w ith all thotie beds. .• IV Lc look here, strangers," said he, " I hain'i had no sleep these e:even nights ; at I just hiltd eleven Led.. t o ge t leafed a t once, and uiuke up what I've lost. I calculate to do up I% c(,nslderolle owes of sleepin,•:; hired all these Ledo, and hang me it I d , .ll't hareele‘en nights' sleep out on 'em Lefui e taunting." Po von know Tom Welt, be live. d.wttly us in the toivn of Danville, and is co"ntil by all persons, far and near, as the greatest liar "out or jail." He was a great Land for stories, and always had one ready, which, of course, no person believed. One evel.ing a few of Mg were seated by the stone iu the bar of the tavern, when the door open ed and Tumeotered. Of course we all press ed him to tell tI4 a yarn. " But, boys." said he, '• I don't know any." Yes, you do." IVe told him to giro us a good yarn, and he should haven drink of what he called •• Whitt, eye." So he began. " When I wag at home, I found a eat one evening down by the road, sal took it up to the house to keep. And sucA a cat! ,It would go round the house me-you me-you,' until the old woman said I should drown it. " So one morning I cauzht Tummy and took him to the creek, and teased him Without waiting -to see the result, I started home. Next inc ruing, on getting up, I be held Mr. Tummy seated on the porch. just starting, his infernal •me you.' I' grabbed him before be could run, and taking hint,to the 'week, tossed bim in.. Afar watching for a while I went bowie, thinking I had sent the eat to ' kingdom come.' Next morning, the first thing I saw was the eat seated on the porch. making the air resound with his noise. I took him, picked up the hvehet, and pro ceedee, to the creek. Arriving there, I cut of his load and threw both parts into the water. "I then week boom fully euuilfic 64 tbet Jar. Unsay "me* 00:truilau to 1447. teem ; bat may bile*Peir.B ntorains4 he waselt aaryodett-tbe peroh with his 'mad i* lie inoistibP • iie 4111Fsesi NswArsyk paw omys:-.4‘Joba A. Wapitis/pa,- kb& OM! stilltimisslifornon,las burst ser, mid Ifni.' Usual* ; spasaigioit is ths4:4loB of is, stook, elm* , istaissisis has. . - mut arilars4re switedik 114.1 • liti ii~f givips *oar A Tall One ~~~ ~~ The Conjurer's Feat. [The following stury is from the Memoirs of B.oliert Houdin, the celebrated French Con jurer, written by himself. It de:.cribes one of his feats in Algeire among the Marabouts.; Tito epeetatore were sat , niehcvl. Some nmonm them i egan telling their bead, with rt viwity evincing n certain a ,, itation of mind: but the Marrihnut frowned without F acing a word, and I saw Le was II piffling over some evil deign. .' I now believe in your sunervattiral Tow er," he said, ''you are a real sorkerer hence, you will not fear to reneat here a ti:ek you performed in your theatre :" and oirt , rinz me two pi.tols lie ad led, "Come chnoc e ono of these pistols ; we will load it, and I will fire :It pot. You have nothing to fear as 3uu can ward (tfr all Mown." I n mrin.ent Ftni,:e.cred : ,tight a saLterftvze and f,nnnl nn :e." All c%iim were tiiel up.m me. Ith .111X11 , 11'dy nWitite !. The 31:11":0301It in. lielin! :ire that my trick. were f , :dy the of scan nagry hat. Ili.. guest ..11 , 421 , 1 be Ln pc.iteeed ; hence Lc lieg..nk repriirn the i=ton. I -no% cr. fir an 1 , k.1 hn t oveurrei hi me IA RIC fry ta utv dilem ma.. at leapt ; then ailitressitig 111 V r.ar‘ : 1, n nre wa-nrr." I imia with nAquranee, that I rrr lu i, r a tuli•iann in order to be in nt,f,atunately, I I,a‘e left e et A )I.tral”iut began lan,ghing with an in cre(lnbon. still." I continued, "I can, by remaining six hours at nrayet, do 'al Itnet the talisman, and dery your weapon. T. -morrow !miming, e:gt , t n'e't et:. I tyili ollow io fire at me in the presence rt these At nth, ache are witness of your challenge." tugonislied tit &nth a promise, asked me once again if this O'er w.,s serious, end if he should invite the .s.nroany fir the atmointed hour. On my affirmative, they a : Tresil to meet before the stone bench I have already alluded tn. I did n. t st en,l my night. at prayers. as rimy be supre ., .ed, hat I CM . pl about tat, hnurs in in•urim , Intr. intttl nernbility ; then, satiquil with the result, I deft soundly, for I pas terrilly ti r ed, By 'eight the next morning tie had lit eakfasted, our hike. , were saddled, and lair e•cort Simple Cure for Croup. . await! the signal of our departure, which We find in the Journal of Health the titl would take place after the ramous experimen lowing simple remedy fur this dangerous di e - None of the guests mere absent, end, indee , ease. These who have passed nights of agony a groat namlaer kr,11, , , came in to SW ell the at the bedside of leved childrEn, will treasure crowd. The pistil., were hand e d ; I call- it up as a valuable .piece of information: ed attention to the filet that the tents %ere If a child is taken with crimp, apply cold clear. And the Maraliout put in a fair Charge water—ice water it possible—suddenly and of p..w.ler and drove the wad home. Among f ree ly to the neck and chest with a sponge.— tlie bullets produced, cl.'ose one which I The breathing will instantly be relieved.— ' t Petily put in the pistol. and which was then Soon as possible let the sufferer drink as much covered with paper. I lie Arab a Mched all as it can, then wile it dry, corer it up warm, these movement's. for his honor was at stake. and soon a quiet slumber will relieve the We went through the same process with the parent's anxiety, and lead the heart in thank ? seeond pistol, and the solemn liniment arriv- fulness to the totter which has given to the ed. 'Solemn, indeed, it scented to everybody pure gushing fountain such medical qualities _to the spectators v. lin is ere uneettain of the t o Mad 'me Houdin, who hail in lain sought me to give up this trick, fur she fear ed the result—and teitemn also to me, for as my new trick did nat depend on my arrange meats male at Algiers, I feared an el rar, net of treachery—l kr.e.iimant VI lint. Still', posted myself at fifteen paces from the sheik, with ant evincing the, slightest emotion. The Marabout immediately seized ore of the pis s, , Cols, a nd on my giving the signal, took a de- I berate aim nt nte. The pistol went off, and the appeared between my teeth. More nnpry than ever. niv rival tried in seize the ither pistol, but I buQere,lo.l in rt.:HA/mg it before him •• You did not injure me," I said to him, " but you shall now ace tI ht toy aim is more eleentterous than yours. Inek e lig r at wall." I pulled the trigger, and au th ly white ' washed wall there appeared a large patch of 1.1,pu01. exactly nE the spat where I had aimed. e, The Marabout went up tee it, dipped his finger in the 110,-1, at el, rnising it tee his 'mouth,- etenvinced hia , elf , rf tioe re.eli(y. When he a, quered thih certainty, lei , 1 ruts fell, and his hen I w )ta 1 ,wed en hi. deco. as if lie were annihilated. It woe evident that fe.r the mo ment he ekul ted ecerythin ff , et en the Pro mhe!. The srectat,,ra raised their eves to heAt f.te, matte.: cei payer+, and regarded me with a spreies of terror. This scene was a trititil l I ant termination to illy per:ormance. I theielore retired, leaving, the autieace tin der the itypression I 'und prcduceel. We took lease of Ltou-:idleut and his son, and seat off at a gallop. The trick I base just described, though so lmurious, is easily prepared. I will give a , description of it, while explaining the trouble it took ine.- As soon as I was alone in my room, I took out of my pistol-case—without which I siev,er trot el— a bullet mould. I took a card, bent up the fur edges. and thus made a sort of trough, in which I placed n piece of wax taken from one the candles. When it was melted, I mixed it with a little lampblack I had obtained by puttiag the blade of a knife over the candle, and then ran this composi tion in the buffet-motile!. had I allowed the liquid to get quits cold, the tall would have been cold and solid ; tut in about ten seconds I tamed the mould over, and the portion of - wax not vet set ran nut, leaving a hollow ball ip the mould. This operation is the same as that used in making trpers, the thickness of the outside depending on the time the liquid I has been 'thin the mould. I wanted a second I ball, whist I made rather more solid than the 4 other ; and this I filled with blood, and covered the orifice with a lump of wax. An Irishman had once taught me the way to draw blood Ifrom the thumb, tijahkout feeling any pain and employed it. on Illib .occasion tny . bul- I let. 1, Ballets thus prepared bens. an extraor dinary resemblance to lead, aats are easily mistaken for this metal when seen a short distance off. With this explanation the trick will be easily understood. After showing the leaden - bullet to the spectators, I changed it Cur my hollow bait and ojpenly put the latter into the pistol. By pressing the wad tightly down, the wax broke hit, small pieces, iurd could not touch meat tile distance I stood. At the moment the pistol was fired, I opened m mouth to dhrplay the - lead bullet I held be tween dol teeth, while the other pieta don. Mined the bullet JIMA with blood, which, litiritins' Spinet' the' irell;leff its imprint, lhotio the wax had flown to etbnia. ifiritleuk iuur-hostaa baa any term far yea, norm key whet you 4oar't seed. Sews you pay 4roo mobs for a jevrabarp, sea if you oak( s'ami& jastaapieassusts seise by wild" Hap cut mob tarnise touirkes the Insaisissir Awl Were yisavio minsittollari for a Agana; iv* &Ins man eat witaber ram lady: 'woulditi ntit io r to see yon in a iplabil - bni" all mime,: 'Mobs Vonitißt; Irt ter oink bee new walnits oemi bob ' &Ant ):'11412 710,4 TWO _DOLLARS A-TEAR LI CI A Wealthy Man. The New York -p,ndent of the New arienns Cresomot give, the 11,1114111 g descrip tion George Law . 'lf anything don't pay, George Law re speetfullv tirong it. Ile now miint nine-tenth. of the Eighth Avenue Railroad, which alone is an income of a prince. and growing more valuable every day. Ire also onus nearly all the stock of the Ninth Avenue Rnilroad, which, when ct.rui.:eted, will ran through Greenwich ~trret to the Ni:,th Arenae, nfid thence to Harlem riser, a nine mile concern. Half the ferries hel.mg to Lsw. Ile owns the Dry !took Paul:, mid the bank owns about f.,rty acres of docks, huu.e. and land, almost in the heart of the city. Law owns the Ka ten Island ferry boat., and two miles of water front net.rest New York, that in a flow years will be worth fir docks—ten millions. Ile really owns the Flushing Railroad; and hetiven know, how much more he own s .— That immense thinking, !wain keeps necumu lating. Lion 't think lie goes into large opera tion, now for the purt,Ne of making money. I think he works to keep froto stagnating.— Though not a politician, he n yens powerful influence e'Petlally anon kcal affaits, nost.`, , er,tt tat e ten idea that in is an OA man. N, h lie ht only fifty-one years a:nt pot•-c. , <•. • one or those vig,rous comditutho:s that will last him f,rty-nine years 10n,4..r." The Religion of Paying Debts One ofthe religious pipet s has the following, strong remarks on the jubjeet. They drive the nail up to the head and clinch it : " Men may sophisticate as the plea. , e.— They can never make it right, and all the bankrupt laws in the universe cannot make it tight fur them not to pay their debts.— There a sia in this negWt, as clear ani m as deserving of (-buret' discirliTue as in , tellig nr fake swearinz. lie who violate, hi, prom to pay, or withliold4 the payment of a dolt, when it is in his power to meet his en gagement, ought to Le made to feel that, in the ei4lit of all hone,t men, be is a swindler. Religion may be a %cry ewo furtabie cloak, un der which to hide; but if religion does not make a man 'deal jur•tly,' it is nut worth bay ing." fiiirS trial life in Oberlin, Ohio, 1 , 1 describ ed in a Cincinnati p.trer, nhich has a gond anecdote from', CJI. Pepper, of Rising Sun, Ind., illustrating the negro equality doctrines of that eminently Republican stronghold.— The Colonel was passing through Oberlin, and stopped to take supper while he was wait ing for the cars to arrive. The landlord of the inn informed him that supper was ready, and the Colonel proceeded to partake of it.— As he arrived at the door the landlord tapped hits on the shoulder, and asked him if he had any prejudices against sitting down at the aide wit h.severa 1 colored gentlemen Who were boarders there. Unit the Colonel informing him that he had a slight objection to such a procedure, the landlord suggested that he had better, perhaps, wait for the second table and eat after the aegroes had done! The Col. took his carpet sack and left about that time, hut was followed by the landlord, who stated that the prejudices of tho place were such that lie could make no distinction in color at his benne. The Colonel recognised the force of this, but concluded he would take supper in some other town. Mir Can a wuman be whole-soled with her. little toe cut off? asks the N. Y. Home Journal, and pa:, s .• this is to become an interesting point of Fiftli-Avenuedity. as the Peruvian custom of amputation of the fifth toe, to make the foot pointed and small, is beginning to prevail in Paris. At Lima, it is the rule to perform this operation on the female infant in the cradle. But a Peruvian surgeon, now advertising in Paris. offers to perform it upon grown-up females, warranting that they *luta not be confined to the house more than one' week. If this fashion should become waiver ! sal, the-male sex will, we think, be Lim com pleteet twice-Lel" VirLawyer---. " Now, Mr. A—, w the tence alluded to a goad strong fence ?" Uncle Will. ••Yea sir." Lawyer. "Well, what sort of a feces was it?" • Uncle Will (holding in.) It was aBo combe fence, sir. Lawyer (thinking be bad cornered the old gent.) "Now, Squire, will you oblige the court by defining a Buncombe fence?" 'Janie Will. "A Buncombe fence, eir, isJa fence 'brain bull strong, horse high, and pig 6041" Uhcle Will was' ifininissed from the stand and, retired with flying. colors. A Family of Giails.—There is in Bourhim county, Ky.; a family oonsiating of • man, Ida wile, and eight childrou, whuee ate7 ko e height Li 6 feet - 41 ;riche...end average wei • t 2rl pounds—one of the sons is the tallest, i n . the tastily, and measures 6 feet 11 inaltat:— he also weighs the ,upastr-296 peunde. daughter, who 6 feat 3—unehea in height and weighed - 1110 pound's. .A._large family that. Dangerous liabit.—The_lferfisburt,,,lo Teloeseeppeays : "A hal hut th e halm? of pi '" . r teeth eft* pips. ' A triailOn port's! tl4e tsonsepteme, whio to - . The broil and tpioludisler in making thew** will sosonni fir- *immanence, Pao. are lawns • mut to the teeth, sad abwaid sem be for , - 40ottbricks. 0 : t. ' , i5:9*1144 1 0,' PrevitAm thit ia lakes thissio slake a pai she, and 444 LIA 4 'Adiar Es* "Wars bos s Ain world iurnybasa 'a; Wet howlialUis bolt stow Wl* **se Cabs." , ~•,i' irmfol. —lam the Ilegs. Mot! fau t 41Notelsod, Ohio, hist omoti, ow" and We Wu siihi to.,* &To ohm i ti= , Nih howaiarriiio l eta -_ ' jorAftatisaa,:fi=eltiliot ri b 'Friday, ea tdicheik ireitiled ißlak flriOgli "Mr* . 1 . 61 1- 11 . YAW-04,10-4.1r 1 4 4 Xr 4 , - , ,, 4 , voutimismigt-4utiothhe 'mem kap thasibsTessat es their *sad fees aad dosisk oat of gears *llll l We does Wier* iit! Zoolgraled Sots -road to Aribssl frost Prima/L. rivals. waienmea. In 1857, 24,072 3,196 214776 " 1858, 13,320 - 3,400 9,860 The diminution, therefore in 1851I r was over 50 per wit. as compttred with th e preceding year. The 0,860 individuals who emigrated in 1858, petsessed together 2,971070 thalers, eumewhitt over 300 limier, per headiwbich gives for families of threat)," four persons, 900 it 1,200 thalers, as the average property of each. These statements go fur to contradict the cry atuut European pauper importation, which a few years ago was reechoed through the ishole length and Lreadth of this excitable country: We neler did agree with our plt•l`nu Know Nothing aristocrats as to what const.itutes a pauper.' We do nut consider men who have the bone and sinew, and the will to work, pau pOlikeea use they are poor. Prussia and German thieve furnished us an nually many thousands of skilful roeehenks, and able agrioulturiets sufficiently provided with the means to purchase small farms is 0,0 West, including stock and implements. The Know Nothing faction may rejoice at the fact that these annual actvisitions of popula tion arc so rapidly diminishing; but the country ut large, every farmer, manufacturer and lithdness man, every owner of houses and lands and other excliangesible,ropmly, has enure to regret it. The diminution ut the inunlArntion into the united States commenc ed with the perlo4 of Know Nothing aseen-- Jitney, the tierce and proscriptive tenets of which faction spread an impression of the it security of American life throughout Europe. which sulyserrient e'vents have not been able to correct.—Petinsylranian. NO, 10. Brownlow's Knox% ill° Whig quotes the ful lowin, twin Re‘. Atei btel - ens' History of )lethr.dism. Mr. Stevens 18 an Abolitionist —which explains one of hid remark.: - "In the eillirbe of the correspondence, VI also in thew/II of Vthitefield, we were staulek ky some une.spected disclosures respecting his (leorght property. So small amount of it cott..isted fit Pi:IVeN and what is still molt startling, Whitefiell appears to be 111114 re , tponsible for the introduction of this' kind of prop erty, so-Balled, into the provinces: J his mill lie bequeaths to the Countess, his lands, negrues,books and furniture, and after ards her letters to America, respeetibg . lsis property, continually refer to the Saba ILO sale of his slaves." Brownlow remarks span this '. We beg leave to divide the responslbliiil `IT the introduction of this kind of projerty' into the.prul incc of Georgia, between tieorge Wbitefteld and John Wi:s/cy. On Yes- Ivy's return tit England, he passed Whittlflild on the ocean coming over. 11Ir. Wesl4'vrimi before the Board of Missions, and advised then: to purchase more negroei for the VIM_ of the Savannah missions. telling them that 4 small experiment in that line had wurkedwell —that the negroes were suited to the climate, and the missionaries were useful to them but spiritual point of view. • * "Bishop Asbury was the owner of one slave, while in the Episcopal Akre; and, for aught we know to tho contrary, left him' in bondage, as nu mention is made of Lie ser vant boy in his last will and testament." A Very Sick People.—The Maine Law f)r bidx the people of I .klassachusetts from using spirituous liquors, excepting in cases Of eiek nutty. Mr. A. S. Mansfield, the last Year he was liquor agent of Massachusetts, sold midrib, to the amount of ip,760,43. The Wes of Mr. Burnham, hisillFccessor, have-amounted this year to about $125,000. Burnham bought the most villainous compounds, and practiced the most extensive frauds with them. Distillery slops, current in all the rum holes of Yankeedom at thirty tiit forty cents per gallon, he would drug so as to give them a six and eight dollar brandy apple. splice, and sell them at that rate, pocketing the difference in the name of Tompevaastelve form and total abstinence. Great hi Keine luoism, and great is Yankeedom, its . fate,. parent I. Cider-making without Pressing.—ll L da ted that n man at Parkersburg, Va.v is one cessful in making eider by-the- following pro cess : He grinds the apples, and fills.easki with one end open, the buttotn having some sticks and'straw, like a leach-tub ter adios. On the pomace be pours as mach , water As it wnuld yield juice by pressure, and this:air places the juice, and sends it to the !Atom, from which after two days, it is draws by opening the faucet, and as the cider is heavi er than water, it runs off at first puin. - This process may be useful'to ns who bare a few apples and no cider p Frozen to Deallt.—The Vicksburg Whig. of Friday week, hartbefollowingpantovkr We learn from lbe ()Seers pi: the steamier Roebuck. that two gentlemen were frozen to death on Bledscp's lace, _Sunflower wen t& on last Saturday ragirt.' Mr. Bledsoe And hik overseer, Mr. Ristuapi went 'out itneig their shirt sleeves. on that eiening44. set• tiq lost, they were or gill' 1 which iiu.,guddeni On ,1 1 7,41 1, 1 an ?rose to death beigevure ered. iiirlbse Wheeling letelligeneer, ./ day last, seas: We liorn thakeertakf ' oes 4noktnx boxes consigned to ttis . of iterpeirs Perry, have been d Benwood Station, supposed to contain derbusses "and things„" for moue and War! reetiesary purgosett. Previous fort t k • per'a Ferry outbreak. and since. &vs' cease. supposed now to have'eoesalti d ' paiSredvver the road. kir A wan in ljarttird has pee& fur a divorce trout . Ide ground of her beinii buy. He abe Rill nut pit nit ter the main, are and get his breakfast et-s Ile Ands att *het', fauith hia ;ll 4l6 " . ncr, hat - the ,B4taiserefuge Ps,: Ike privets of.the Palatines.. -An ~. far oU Also it(lnclisiss *l-614- hided his daightoNoiloilbss: Yos. *airing hoops. litothet_lbSibOtl* State onto& his 4,sigbtes soiptd,W7lollWo siass Wham... -• • - 7 -, - * - . _i- .' ' • : iPtitt; :May Aso( msorest sailkAlS ' • Itio se 'me iablopooatia . lliaas tosiiks ape &ato nic's. :-77,,;51" _ sari( * saisPomatir; • gives to e Atwell other da 61ny, 4fietir - thee •.• afizs o viii • il sarrDr, • • • -: NrUXBZit Or rsitseMS. Whitefteld; Wesley, Asbury an& Slavery. I=l a rte_