Tait Ciamais la y 401116,4 errery lioaday moseedwg, by Him! J. *hum, at is per man Sr pail Strictly re more/ma-4Z 00 per amass if sae pall Ea draws. No sabseriptioa tlimaiiiiniat, West al ibe spikes of tits pea- Seam, email all arrearare are paid. iasestini as the tau! rates. Asa PIUX7OIO dans with **WWII sad &s -pa*. Cloymp Sn South Statism* west, trustetty qappasits Wanglers' Tisak g listablisittanat— "Costrian" as the sign. J. C. Neely, AcTIORNST AT LAW, will attend to ranee. boas and all otter busiaose intrusted to arowitb promptness. Mee seoril opposite stock's Store, Baltimore street. Gettysburg, April 11, 1858. tf Wm. A. Duru3an, TTORNET AT LAW.—oetoe th a w art y_ A west earner of Centre Square, Gettysburg, [Get. 3, 18S3. tf A. J. Cave. AitatriClitX2Y AT LAW, will promptly attend be Collections sad all otbor baslness Ca od to him. Olice between labnestoelts' wad Noma tt Ziegler 's Stores, Baltimore street, tlettysierg, Pa. [Sept. 5, 185*. Wm. B. McClellan, ATTOILICEI AT LAW.-011/se is Westlll4- Ws &treat, one door went of the stew rl i flouse, Gattyibars, N cr. 14, loSfl. Edward R Buehler, ATTORNEY AT LAW,--vill faithfully and promptly attend to all bssiaessestreeted to tam. Ile speaks the German Language.— Olive at the tame place, to South Baltimore street, near Enrnefa drag store, *ad Dearly opposite Danner k Ziegler's store. • Gettysburg, March 20. D. McConaulch3r, AerATTORNEY AT LAW, (ogles one door west of Buehler's drug and book etore,Clians buog street.) ATTOII.I2I Aso Soticsvoe roa PATICSI,II 010 Pssssoss. nininly Land War rants, ;Beek-pay suspended Claims, and all other claims azainst the Government at Wash i rigton, D. C.; el so American Claims in England. Land Warrants located and soid,or bonght,and highest prises given. Agents engaged in lo cating marranu In lowa, Illinois and other "teeters States. ger Apply to iiita personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 11, '63. Dr. A. W. Dorsey. rRMERLY of Conniff county, Md., haring pennumentiy located in liettyobnrg, offers _ professional - services to the citizens of the ! s i lo . e ti m e began, shone upon a scene town and sarrostailing country in the practice of like the dishstnding of the Revolutionary the various branched of his profession. (Mee asp residence . g oldsror e ruse ., orit door to tel army ? Where is the history that can The Compile; office, where he may be found at ! show its parallel, or the temple that can AM Uses When not professionally engaged. boast its equal ? An army flushed with SSSSS sacs& victory. that has just achiered the Prat Rathau R. Smith, Baltimore. Md. independence A af .ta country , and iiev. Angustuf Webster, D. D., Baltimore ltd: Dr. J. L. Woirdeidi Westminster, Md. ,it a name and a piece among the na- A. Mathias, " 1 Vows ; had effected, with indescribable Jacob Reese, Esq., " di tojJ and hardship, the high purposes of Jobs K. Longwell, E.q., " Is its enlistment, and that, had large and Geo. E. Wampler, Esq., " SI , just claims npon the treasury as well R e v. Thomas Bowen, Gettysburg. i as gratitude of the tuition, is summoned Oct. 25;z8.18. Gin ---- - - - -- -- ;on parade for the last time. Their ar- J. Lawrence Hill, M. D. 1 rearages are unpaid—they are without, AS his office nee 01 41 --I ' a dollar in their pockets — without corn door west of the ' . "..' . fortable apparel—without a single day's &berms church to i 1 rations in their knapmcks, hundreds of ekambersburg street. and opposite Piehiswes store, where those wishing to bare say !hotel ' miles from 11 ° 111 e -I ' 4l 'a' hem° may o,mration performed are respertfally invited to have been desolated, in their absence, call. Raraasucui: Drs. Darner, Rey. C. P. by eavago violence—many of them en- Krseth. D. D • arr. U. 1.. Itssither, D. 111 Ray. , feebled by sickness and protracted suf. Prof. 5. /atolls. Prof. 31. L. tkcerer. i forings--and all of them goaded to ex- Gettysburg, April If, 'tia. -- - -- _ - I treme sensitiveness, by a most eloquent Furs 1 Furs ! - i exhibition of their deserts, and ao ex- MITE highest prices will be paid for all kinds citing portraiture of their - grievances, „II of rural at the alga of the BIG 11( Xer• i lir a talented and ingen'ons factionist. Ina. 2. CUBE AN k "LP' I ' Will their love of country overcome the -- - -- New Grocery. . 1 promptings of selfinhnees and the keen ors WAY £Oll B.tita,AlN.S.—The sato--; and Letter sung* of disappointment r T scriber respwetfully informs the either*. I Will they refuse to listen to the song of of town and costar!. that be has o=l a - - the syren, that justifies and urges self lirecery, Confectionary and Notion ea , remuneration ? Will these careworn York street. two doors east of St. James' :and neglected veterans pile their arms, Lather" Che r " , vb." 1101 has new .", : and literally be their passage home. heed a gessral esaortnwiet o f gactla In act wards ? w in t hey quietly aarrandar line-such as: Syrup, frum 4(1 to 70 tents sew gallon ; Smear*, all kinds; c 0 g,,,,,, , dx. i the means of redress in their bands, feroni kinds; Vinegar, s o h, rub, o we ". , and trust cold charity fur bread, and Seotch flwrieg. *mend and uoground Pep. the tartly justice of the country for re mi.Alspiee, Cloves, Cinnamon, ilusteri, , ninneratiou ? 0, it is more than human Cringer. Starch. Ili" Teas. Candles. I ---it is Godlike ! The drum beats—the }::tract Coffee, Clemielate. Ceeeentroltd line is formed—the flag of independence LP'; Brlsysa, 84eli."' Candies, all kind*: f ls advanced to the tan t—the officers, Yip, , A-.t..t., Pmtie Nato,. Almonds, Ground I N ut ,, L ayer Ra i s i ns . I„ etsou.t a nmg , 4o4 Fs ,. , with aneove ---A reo heads, bid their men a cy Cakes, Creckers of all kinds, Lg.. Le. • silent farewell ! Filing oft, they pile sure and Eysfa tottxtit sad sold. Ile in.. up their arms in solemn silence, and vino the calls of the public marineed that ' with clasped hands and averted eyes, his assyrberent will please, both_ . ial imi vaUty . are distalesed each to his own way. Is and rim 110 I. "ten " nie to sell Per there might is Grecian or Roman story, than WI sheapent. - tis ancient or modern revolutheas. that Getlysharg, Dee.lo, '5B. House and Lot rber'R SALE.--I will sell a mall Dwell. ag ROUSE AND LOT, cia Cham street. Also, several Ralkliog Lets la the Borough. GYM. ARNOL . Giatysharg, Sept. 12, 1859. tf Lathes' Dress Goods ATT C0.5.1 . 1—N0W it TUE MIR FOR Bsanatea. --GEO. ARNOLD in telling off the ful ng goods at cost. 25 cent Muslin nelanes at 20, 20 cent do. at lt;, 121 du. at lt); Berage Delanes at sirullur rater; 50 cent Coburg Cloths et 371. and 31! cent do. at 23: Alpaeca, tasteless's. Calicoes. Sack Flansels. and Nada, at the same rates : also, Long and Square Shawl', cheaper than the cheapest. Callland see Users. (Nor. 28, 183 D. 21. IYSON .k Itatl. make it a point to rt-take their Pictures until they giro entire sati4- ction; and no extra charge for children pic tures. Nor. irl. frHAT'S THE RIGHT WAS —When times . 1 . are bard and money scarce, goods should be sold cheaper for cash. Hoots •t $1 25 to 14 00, Shoes lo proportion, Silk Hats at St 50 to $2 SO, Yes sod Wool Hata sad Capsat such low prices as to suit close buy ers,nt SAMSON'S. .tPICTUILES I Pictures! Pictures !---of all kiwis, styles aid prices, at TTSONS' new y-light Gallery, N. S. cor. of the Vineland. VILDING MlTltlAlt in l --Paints, Oils. ka be hala ls, shed alwaYl " "4' "d FAINESTOCKE . low rates at APRIMI. article of SYlii;P, the cheapest in town, at 5 YDSB k. RENS KR'S. best OVER-COATS exec offered is aay Clothing Store outside of the city, (gentle area who have seen these 1641 testify to the fact that the material and the encelleat making can't be nettled.) d few more len at Dec. 26. SAMSON'S. ONE of Cho samompliskuhesta is Moak.— Guitars, Atoordease, Me, Mtn, If Wise, rad all the secaisery Were. Darin the long winter shads ea bone may be *eat actuate geatudy, whet you eas be,y three lastreseeate act drop et ELLIISOWI3. lcp:OiseAls a ISCNIE or CARPET 134t0 or "eat or taus oar Raiboat% Loot at Om. Yam. owl /a bathe Lbw N buy Him at 111.11131X1ra MI se* es& Iloabt the okampaise fEb• kaki et the mica Moak ea voiles and gbatl Dra ' catalat sad wedge elsistamoolea Mel"asa, to mark Übe% Sash mosendfirlat a•A NUM oh% Ihngesliser, ctsb• vow is,,, star taile et regime erabeldemill otasks its _ 8411118014,11.' ATARIM at lan /I . ./a, Thisai mp , ltambas, tlearan, es, A.. MOM BOWL Taibi• bit 1.4 at NITOn.k r*dratirt WM. IL BITTLR. girds the world goes, the man who is saving, prudent and economical, try.- ing to do what is right, paying his hon est debts and " laying op something for a rainy day," is craned " a won cues" by the knifer who spends all his time laying amend on old store boxes at the earners, squirting tobacco Jame, and who wouldn't do any honest work for a dollar an boor. There is this consola- tion, however,. that the good and vir tuous in every community will applaud such a man, and what is more and bet ter, his own aanscience will sustain and cheer Dina. serat e mpubdr writer says tiasS a IM MO* 6 Id be VOlk bY derPOOLN-f -oortaialy—twia Am bet ears and oyes, thos brat heart, titan her Ups, acid than bat hand. alp* skarissiskor was takes up kw bigaisy, milfiaak idlk" _askad a &ess by elaw/kw, .“ida be le la itabwr kvars,raigli et ajoiltil, reSed• ohs is a aaltAir and al 4111 m, Ake hialaat:' _ . .. . .. -•• . . • . , . . ''. ,:- ''.' 1 - '- . ''.. • ' .i.: . ... . • UHF. • % ..... 1 . _ . • Br IL J. STABLE. 4TI YEAR. .IPCOZ/Z•VO C7CO LOWS £lOl 03 TU UM OIL Always 'WA os the &tinny side, And though life eheeker'd be, A Wawa* heart bids are depart, And time try pM►ny ; Why sit awl moms o'er Waded IN Wiles danger is not near Can ha self-consuming thing The hardest serves cast wear. Always look on the sunny side, And though yes do not had AU thirty according to your wish, Be not disturbed in mind; Thu greatest evils that can come Are lighter far to bear, When arm by fortitude sad stress* IneteeA erdosirt end Bier. Always leek os the status side— There's health la A.sd mob to soothe ear erosOmirsa is hoping for the•best. The gloomy path is far too dark For happy feet to treed, Aid tells of pats end solitude, Of Meads estranged sad dead. Always look os the sunny side, And sever yield to doubt : • The ways of Providence are wise, And frith will bear you out. If you bat make this maxim yours, And in the atresgth abide, Believing all is for the best— Look on the snotty side. Disbanding of the Itevelitioaary .trap• W hen has the sun in all Ms coarse ea* equal tho last set of our veteran fathers' utagnaniir.ity and patriotism'? Ton may fill your choirs with Sab bath prima donne*, whose daring notes esesiatte the steeple, and cost molt as much—but give ns the spirit of the La theran hymn, sung by young and old together. Mothers have bellowed it; it has gone up from the bed of saints.— The old churches, were generation af ter generation have worshiped, and' where many scores of the dear dead have been carried Anti laid before the altar, where they glare themselves to God, seem to breathe of " Old Hundred" —from vestibule to tower top, the Air is haunted with its spirit.. Think a moment of the assetubled company who have at different times and different places joined in the familiar tune.— Throng upon throng—the strong, the timid, the gentle, the brave, the beauti ful, the rapt faces all beaming with in spiration of the heavenly and melodi ous sounds, " Old Hundred !" King of ths sacred band of " ancient airs I" Never shall our ears grow wary of hearing, or our tongue of singing thee. And when we get to Heaven, who knows bat what the first triumphal strain that welcome us may be : " .Be thou, 0 God ! exalted 'high." a f it.....tic, fro and ,famill ,Ventn;l. GETTYSBITRG, PA.: MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1860. About Maim. The Rev. Sydney fluaith once said, in writing of kissing. "We are in fa vor of *certain degree of shyness when a kiss is proposed, but It should not be coatinued too long; and when the fair one gives it, let it. be administered with warmth and energy. Let there be soul in it. If she closes her eyes and sighs deeply immediately after tt, the effect is greater. She should be careful not to slobber a kiss, but give it as a hum tail% bird runs lis bill into a honey sackle—deep but delicate. There is mach virtue in a kiss when well delive red. We have had the memory of one we received in our youth, which has lasted us for forty yes" and we be lieve it will be one of the last things we wit' think of when we die." lAn old woman who was in the habit of declaring after the occurrence of any unusual event, that she had pre dicted it, was one day very cleverly " sold" by her worthy spouse, who, like many another we writ of, had got tired of hearing her eternal " I told you so." Rushing into the house, breath less with excitement, ho dropped into his chair, elevated his bands, and ex claimed : "Oh, wife I wife! what— what—do you think. The old brindle cow has gonu and eat up oar grind stone I" The old woman was reedy, and hardly waiting to hear the lags: word she screamed oat at the top of her lungs : " 1 told you so, yon old fool 1 told you so ! You allays atiould let it stand out-a-doors." ler4 good story is told of Dr. Mc- Kenzie, of the Press. Some time ago; the doctor accompanied some fair Phila t delphians to the Navy Yard in Brook lyn. the day was fine, but gusty; be' was eloquently describing on. the ferry boat the beauty of the surrounding scenery, when a puff of wind gently lifted his hat off his bead, and corried it like a bird dapping its wings up the !ricer. " Good heavens cried the ' doctor, " there's some poor fellow's hat in trie air. Well, that's a Joke I a:ways laugh at I" The roar of laughter which I greeted him all around, and the direo- , j tion , all eyes took to his head, induced him to , put kis hand there. "By the powers, ' quoth he, "it's my hat 1" But his native wit returning, he said, as he saw it plump itself into the waters of the East river, " That's true to nature —a - beaver always takes to the water I"' ekirliow a fellow from Elbe Debars, in, toe naming district, was elected to the State Legislature is related by the Sill weakee News. The district was close; the Republicans being dangerously, numerone, so the Democratic candidate,i who was a miner and employed men to: work In the bowels of the earth. 'lvor., cd the services of fifty-three 'staunch Republicans to mine in his shaft on the forenoon of election day, the tinder" standing being that in the afternoon they should be allowed to go to the polls. The fifty-three descended the Ladder 153 feet into the shaft, and .were soon busy at work, drillir.g, cutting; blasting, dc. The candidate and onn ployer saw them well employed, theq ascended the ladder. reached the stir. face, and with the help of two or three friends in the secret, drew the ladder up after Wm, tearing fifty-throe good Republican voters hard at work, a hos. Bred feet below, with no pease of get. tiag oat till the ladder was rapists:is:di—. Taking two seatkess of the ladder et to have sews new nomads poet la, be left for the peel, a Illiko dismal, and when the votes were counted at night, to the surprise of his opponent, he bad lbrty. two assefetity l An hour later there might bare been seen fifty-three able bodied men, cash one bearing a lighted candle, emerging from a certain bole is the ground, like ants from a viol of mer lasses, profaning fearfully, and vainly seeking for the man who "pulled ap the ladder," hot for two days uo such man could be found. Concluding they had been sold in earncet,after a consultation the millers agreed to charge nothing for their services, drink at their em ployer's expense, and.lim, the matter drop—but ho was elected. Yankee Dew Drops.—" Why, uncle Dewlittle, how dew you dew ? Dew come and rest a little while, dew ; how does aunt Hannah dew, and bow is she dowing uow ? and dew tell us about the news. Come, dew sot up to the table and dew as we dew; dow - belp yourself, and dew talk some; and dew not make me dew all the talking. Now dew say something, dew." Joke Brora'♦ G itA. —The Senate In vestigating Committee have directed that the Joalyn gun, which the aboli tionist traitor, Brown, treacherously obtained and troasoosbly west should be sent from Richmond to Washington. Its weight is thirty-one pounds, and it carries a bail weighing two and a half ounces. Brown boasted that he could kill Ma MI tit easily, if only two miles and a half of. Matristnatel Dot.—Then is a ranter in ones" circles that one of the Mph). m►tio Lions In Washington, the repro. 'tentative of one of the gust Baropean Powers, is •non to lead to the hytnettial altar the aosotepliabod oleos of the Presideet. aIIPTIk• ileer leak M. mays that " Dec &aloe laasa at time." Practice asoccib aba pailikeitr Dm offer ttid hit the right Lay bet ins.. Arno tom Awned fif Cassuotio says it* isportotika Li 40 1 .. _Thar dame Or .1 tlio iloodioto 1015011 dodo Wait Ar t 641•1160811 to boipuk. Merges. "TILUTI!I TS NIOWTI, AND TILL PIITAIL." The " Cool of the Erexing."—Sidnex I Smith was complaining of a young gen ticman who, although many years his junior, WAS in the habit of addressing him by his Christian name, a privilege which, aa Sidney Smith remarked, he only allowed his most intimate friends- Shortly after, the gentleman in question entered the room, and familiarly addres• sing Smith as " Sidney," inquired how he thought of passing the day. " For my part," be added, " the Archbishop of Canterbury (the then Dr. Howtey) has often Invited ins to pay him a visit at Addington Park, and I think I shall drive doling and return in the cool of the evening" al Ab," returned Smith, u then let se give you a word of ad- , *lee ; I ksow something of the Arch bishop ; he is a very excellent man, but rather proud ; don't call him Abate h • might sot like it." A roar of laugh ter followed this signilleset speech, and as the discomfited youth loft, the room, 'Sidney Smith turned round and quietly remarked, " think I have settled the ' cool of the evening' at last." Baptise' is Hoops.--At Chicago, last week,* rather amusing scene took place daring the baptism of a yang; lady, by the pastor of the Tabernacle. The U nion says : " The minister requested her to 'tissue() the dress peculiar to such an occasion, but she declined to take off ber hooped skirt. The 'minister told her of the inconvenient* that must re sult from her obstinacy, bat she per sisted. When ram came to descend into the bath the it:dated skirt tonehrd the water nnils.rose up around her like a balloon. Iler head was lust to the con gregation ; she was swallowed up in the swelling skirt ; the minister tried to force her down into the bath, but she was kept nl‘ovo the surface by the doating properties of the crinoline, and was buoyed up so successfully that it was not until after much difficulty and many forcible attempts to submerge the lady that the minister succeeded in baptising the fair ono. Finally it was effected, to the relief of the minister and the seriously inclined audience. who could not keep from laughing in their pocket kerchiefs." A Mudd Speeds —llooper, in his Montgomery "Mnil," says t—tiotne meu cover a whole newspaper to tuty a very little. Others " knock the block out in a few bnef sentences, as the Scnstor from Madison, Cul. Fleming, did yester day, on the hill.to preront adulteration of liquors. It is a speech after our own heart, and hero it is Mr. President :—Tilik is the most im portant measure that lihs been before this body at this session. Spirituous liquors, sir, is a beverage in which w•o all indulge, more or less. It i* well known, sir, that them am persons so lost to every sous* or humanity, as to put strychnine and other poisonous submin t res iii this popular beverage.— Sir, in my opinion, the villain who per• petrates so great as outrage ought to suffer death. Spirit of SoodAers ladies.—A corres pondent of the Montgomery (Ala.) 'W earier, relates the fullowing : " Touching the question of Southern rights, I was recently conversing with a young lady of this wanly, noted fur good sense and originality, who was earnest and eloquent in praise of the patriotie resolutions adopted by the ladies of Ilielonscouri, that they would not wear any article of dress manufruu tared at, or brought from the North ; that wooer than do so, they would learn to weave cloth with the cold-fashioned loom, ota. 1, °femme, speed with my young Lady friend in everything she said ; bat I was (/ must ooritftse) rather pouted to know what the dear ladies would do fur 'beep,' ad / %arbor bash fully asked the question e I WAat will u dotty sled ornoterassP Imagine my dissomfitaro it her eharameristie and pairioted WAite aatapl4b termer 116/The Clock in the steeple at Trin ity Church, Newport, was presented to the congregation in ITU, by Johfeel Brenton, and continued to run without interruption for about ooe hundred years. For the last twenty-Ave years, however, it has been out of order, and all efforts to put it in order have met with no success. J. person has at last undertaken the job of repairing it., who is confident of restoring it perfectiy and putung it in running order by the let of January. Decrcase of 3formen.l.—The Morvaons, according to their own °ensue, are de creasing in Utah. In 1856 they rnun bored 8),000, in 1857 only 31,G24, and in 1858 only about 80,000. They claim, however, that they are increasing in the country at large and in the world, and they ascribe the diminution in Utah to temporary COMM and absences. It is competed that there are 32,000 in Great Britain sad Ireland, and 7,000 on the Continent of Europe, besides acme 5,- 000 in Canada, 4,000 in California, and several thousand in the Eastern States and South America. Altogether they number 128,000. Utah is the only place where they prectioe polygamy and carry oat their theories of civil gayer"- meat as well as of religion, and it la the only phew wham they do not increase. Detroit they eay there are but three moods is the ladder of a sotto's ambitiao—a banjo, a boatUrber, sold a white will% altritotesse, saes selling that s dog was shot fee Whigs wants's!' Iss, said tt was • pky to Moots dog with Seth ilea Mai f lirQlsila weal aZiliebos awl germ* "ibir ho l e/1 0 5 1641 % reislib blr - - ildrA bill has been introduced into the United States Senate to abolish the franking privilege by members of Con gress ; whereupon several of the mam moth city presses,wlth peculiar zeal,ash that the bill bo so. amended that all newspapers be charged with !engage, even those circulated within the limits of the counties were they are published. This is not the first time the city has attempted to crush oat their fre:l7 rivals in the country, and that too by the aid of Congressional ensetreest.— The motive for this request is apparent. The country press baa now beta sickly existence, and can hardly sustain itself, since the circulation of city papers bas been so greatly faailitated by mama of railroads. City publishers have doe ad vantage of steam power to print as well as to circulate their papers, and it is idle for the country publishers to at tempt to compete with them, so long as they are compelled to print by hand, and circulate papers by slow stages and torseback carriers. Members of Con gr3ss must be made to understand these things, and the country press should be on the alert. Thieseheme to centralise the fountains enure and literature in the hinter cities, is worthy of grave con. sideration ; and mast impress every candid Wad with Its evil Consequences. Let the country press be superseded by the city press, and the result will be, that the Interests of the country, and the teachings of its people, will be en trusted to those who scribble for the city press. Metropolitan notions will be imposed upon rural parties, and irre sponsible ponnya-liners seek to control the minds and manners of the country masses. What folly. Those who fa ver such an order of things aro govern ed by sottish tonsiderations, or sadly efflicted with mental abstruseness.— The city Gorgoris of the press are will ing to devour their co-laboreni in the mile try, and that too, by the grotto. of Congress and in the wobt coin placent style. They are ready to advocate any redaction of postage rates which will benefit them, or any change of rates that tends to op press their country co teniponiries. They very cooly ask Congress to impose on the country pa. pars the same postage fora country cit. relation that they pay for whole Stptes. The same for ton miles, they pay for thoumnds. Beautiful scheme indeed to crush out tho rural prom. The Lawrence ilasaacre.—According to the evidence taken before the thri.*. ner's jury, the statements current as to the known insecurity of the Pember ton at the time of their first oc cupation, are fully borne out. Mr. Tuttle, tho Insister mason, who pat up the brick work, testifies thst ho told Mr. Bigelow, the contractor, when en. gaged on the work, that the walls were too weak for such a building, and that ho subsequently informed Mr. Putnam, one of the owners, of 'the same feet— It was known, and had been repeatedly commented upon, that the building was entirely inadequate to sustain the weight of machinery weans,' for the operations of the mill. The timbers of the fiooring in the upper stories had so little support in the walls that brick projections bad to be built to sustain them. The foundations were literally percolated with water, which could be beard gargling through the stones. sir We And the following in the Mem phis Bulletin of the 1 ith. how sad and touching, yet bow beautiful is the loving, heroic ezeulpation of the little angst : "On Friday afternoon a fatal sett dent happened to a lAtie girl, daughter of Mrs. Cole, residing seven miles south of wig city, ea the Horsirdake road.— The little girl, whose ego was seven years, wee playing in the Imam with her twin brother, when he, in the wan tonness of sport, seised a gun and fired at her, seventeen beciadiot taking eflttet in her throat. She immediately ran to ward the door, where meeting her ino titer, she exclaimed, 'brother didn't go to do it,' and died almost inatah tants. ously." lair A Indy in Nashville was making a visit to the penitentiary, and was pormitted to look through the varigaa wards. Ir. one room she saw three wo men engaged in sewing, and taming to the keeper who was showing her about, said so him, in an undertone ; " Dear me I the vicionsest-looking women I ever trait In my life I What are they the" " They are here, , • he repliod, "because I am here ; they are my wife and daughters, madam I' Bat madam was travelling oat as fast as possible. A Poetical Estitutte of Staling.—A "poise" on kissing, sent in by a now oorrespondent, sums up the pleasures of that delightful titillation of the labial nerves iu the following strong and com prehensive comparison. W o presume It is kat so : Sizawborrhe sad cretin, whoa In bat, May laden as to stay and sot rove, Bat Saws, rases, cream tad berries an ail Lake s kiss Iran the girl that 1 lore." E /1 1 ,irdil a kkr ibr•tAkzi.. serAs editor is an individual who reads newspapers, writes Waage ea ail saiqeets, sets type, reads proof, works as press, folds the papers, prints jobs, rase oo erssads, saws wood, works in the garden, talks to all who call, no; wises lima for Olany thinp he Darer dale. weeks Ikon 4 A- IL SO to r. aad never °abets halt his debts. Who does sot whit bbosatfß 'gator? sirA Maar is a Nab Liao porn fess Wailaglia aaaav, tislimid at aatilia" thew 447 l rfary me. 4 tame iboommiaa thhounad C H := ll".ll.lresebr IR is iblaimalt ps* rya maiiatiti le b• "kind, • TWO DOLLARS A-TEAR. Covidding. &rand Rim Rig At for His rinperti senee.—The Brooklyn Daily Times tells a story about a certain Dr. B—, who being called to visit a sick wan, under took to kiss the sick man's pretty wife. A few days later, the Doctor, thinking , no doubt of his patient's pretty wife, called again. In the meantime she had told her mother and lister of the Doc tor's act, sad they resolved to surnms rily panlsk the doctor for his improper The will, sod sister had alp ied themselves with a couple of pon of floor &Eisele, and a good strong cow hide. The doctor altered the apart ment where they. both were sitting, and commenced ceasing sly &nom at the wile, young we, when she said to her sister, "are you ready r' sister replied "yes," whets putt pen; puff, went a couple of pounds of flour all over the Deeser's head, eyes, nose, mouth and other tip per regions. lie was blinded and ta ken oval aback," bat tune to his moms, when the flour was immediately folkre ed by sharp and heavy blows from the cowhide, well laid on by the hands et the young with, whose arm mas strengthened try. the thought of .the In sults she had received from him. The Doctor yelled fariously and tried to escapehat no go—the fret door was locked. Then he ram out th 4 back door and Died the yard gate, followed all the way by the wife, who was un mercifully plying the cowhide all the while. But that gate waa locked also, and It was not until his coat kad been wed dusted that he succeeded in mak ing his escape over the knee, into his gig, and away. Matt Safes by Rats.—On Saturday week, an old man named Nathaniel Townsend, was fbend dead in his bed, in New 'York. The body was very mach gnawed by rats. The old man had for souls time past lived alone, and the neighbors not having sees him for several days, determined to break open the door, which wan dons, whoa a hor rible sight presented it self to their view. Thu is the second man Toned in that city, eaten by rata, within a week. &spier State a I Prima The prisoners in the jail at latuspo lis, Indiana, are a funny set of fellows. They held a mock trial on On. Quinn, charged with wife murder, a few days ago, and convieted him. They then made at rope from strips of blankets, and proceeded to bang inm, which they very nearly accomplished, the turnkey cutting him down barely in time to save his life. • roirThe Director of the U. S. reit haring been interrogated as to a rumor ed chnngu in the devices of the several silver coins of the Country, replies that there will be no change in either the half or quarter dollar pieces at the pres sot time. The dime, however, Gill ap pow ins new sad improved dress la 1880. The nickel emits bare also ms dergona some changes skating match puns oft on Cua. lira Poad, now Providssos, IL 1., on Thursday week, between tar skaters for a pair of •1b skates. The match was rails heats, best two in three, and was von by Yr. Betsy Randall, to LIS and *2.4 The lee was rough, retard. ing the progress of the competitors to some Oiled sirirke PresidentßrfAiiiridge is the grandson of the Hon. &suet Stan hope Smith, en* of the oast learned and elegant g action= and sabots/a of his dand his great-grandhalter was AM celebrated Dr. Mtherspoon, also $ President of Princeton College, and one of the signers of the Declaration of In dependent* irons the Stem of New Jersey. 11111'A. men who won't take a paper bootees be can borrow one, has invent• ad a oubettine, with which be can gook hie dinner by the awoke able neigh bor's chimney. .11erne editor of tbs Louisville Joensal advisee young ladies to 4 s re member that .oranges are not apt to be prized after Wing squeezed a few times." sere. writer of the last century quaintly observed that when the can nons of the print*e began war, the san none of the church were destroyed. It was, said he, first mitre that governed the world, and then nitre ; first Saint Peter, and then saltpetre. atirAn appliestJoa by Judge Terry for a mandamus, to compel the removal to the forrtb district court orate indict ment against him for killing the late Senator Broderick, has been Termed.— bag thereupon appealed to the ma mma. 1:011/1. . Mir &realty of *tad, a good vial°, roast beet, sad a cold Water bath, will make 11300‘ say issaa healthy, wealthy sad wise. rirXra. Partington, bearing that a ytrsagatiaa had set op for himself, said ig PoO fellow t has he no friend that will set-6p for him part of the dale r' And she sighed to be jamas *pia. iffirPhysioians in India rah* Minters with red hot hoax, and drool %boa with cayenne pepper. • If lath triatansos doss sot mica people " NNW Mil don't know anything s eo that wadi. sirlt has beselpiesttfidir remearieed that a womaies heart is tin *Mr tree photo for s semaislihmeet As instant eves the hereeeks, met as age of.lar. gm tied Amer ameba taw it. -.di • 111111Pcmodulti the 4:1001tri! - SAW *AWNWow. Tim,' aro maturing rapidl. 1. The Abolition lita lave y retarded the ontlnotion atillanory for halt a °en tan! at hoot. S. 'boy bank tanned 'bony daubs by =and sent distress unto thous tanglits to tin alarbliolding SUMAC 8. They have caused et will have caused the fres negroes to be expelled from most of those States, greatly to *Mr injury and distreee. 4. They have caused the slaves throughout the Southern States tom more vigilantly, and more se verely dealt wit hu g ri tse of insubordi nation. 5. They have tied up the hands of anti-slavery men in the slavehohling States, and paused many of them to be expelled or imprisoned, including Abo lition lecturers, preachers, boob pedlars, &c. Or if some of there have not, yet been expelled, they doubtless soon will be. litany innocent persons are greatly i neon ve n le n eed, through unfounded sus picions. A missionary of the Boetbern Aid Society writes as follows: 14 Oimbr the light of eternity can reveal the .ea tent of the suftering caused to innocent thousands by that wretched affair at Harper's Ferry. May . God restos peace to our country, and prosperity to his church in it." 6. They have greatly damaged the merehanta, mano La c tnrers, and in Bret the whole population of the North, by checking the interchange of commodi ties with the South, heretofore so ode. vantageons to all concerned. T. They have exposed oar nation to the direst calamities, which acme hot God eau wholly avert. 8. They have shown themselveito he I st without common disoerum t, or oho reckless of consequences to wrybody bat themselves. Who, after would be as Abolitionist? NO. 17. A eery large vaulty of the people of the Northern States are engaged in manniketuring and producing articles to be oonsurned in the South. Another large molly are " middle men," milled merchants ; bat they are nothing more than agents to receive goods and pro. duets of Northern manufacturers and producers to sell to southern oonsonwrs, and in turn receive from southern con sumers their products to be disposed to northern omisainera. Now,suppose for a moment, that the "irrepressible con flict" of the Republican party is to go on and tbalioThe South is ultimately driven from the Union—a result net at all improbable in the present state of affairs—what will be the result to nor thern manufacturers, producers and la borers? Vtill not the spindles of lbws achusetts cease their hum—the shoe shops of Lowell becomtrailent--tbe fires H of the forges and machine .abope of Pennsylvania be put out—the " middle mom " cease to meet on change to dis cuss the ptice acorn and cotton, and 0011.11 t ap their gains—the shipping en gaged in the carrying trade be laid ap to rot at oar wharves—in short, will not this war upon southern rights and southern institutions, result eventually in wide spread ruin and devastation among all classes at the north --a nd to gratify a few sickly sentimentalists, or corrupt and heartless -politicians, who, under *the lead of Greeley had rather rule in such a pandemonium than live in a " Union with slave holders." Will not oar northern mechanics and operatives pay too dear for the "al mighty nigger," it they atilt adhere to the fortunes of the Republican party in its war upon the southern half of the tonfederaey.—Eris Observer. Speaking Out.—Colonel Van Zant, a member of the Rhode Island Republican Convention, and candidate for the At torney Generalship,deelared in a speech that he would vote for the runaway snigger, " Fred Douglass, if the Repub licans should nominate him, for Presi dent. Thos. Davis, who was President of the Convention, was the leading speaker at the John Brown sympathy meeting in Providence last month, and Seth Padelford, whom the Convention nominated for Governor, was an endors er of, and a contributor, for, the circu lation of Helper's book, which advo cates the :massacre of Southern slave hoiden:. &Hill Up nil Night.—A Miss Hart, of Liam lbw?, 0., with two other females, undertook to sit up all night, Christmas Eve, so as to be at early Christasasser vies. Two (elf ashiep on the lounge, while Miss Hart wrapped hermit up in a oonifortable, and went to sleep by the open grate. Her clothes took Ars, she screamed awl - tan into the hall, said the man of tho house being aroused, daubed her out into the snow, extinguishing the flames, but not until the poor girl was fatally bnrned. Sivtlar Metamorphose.—A ma fie Cincinnati named Lewis A. Aliso, via terribly beaten by rowdies, is foir months ago. During his Owns his hair fell off, but since his moray his hair hits grown ont. Strsager it is not its original color, which was sandy, bat perfectly black, so an also his whiskers, wbies he asitivhSes os tensively. A complete asetsiosiplisoss is his appearance haatsksis pins. lltirThe newspaper is .•Asiny , the poor man's lyceum, his ltioniv,and his beet Instructor. The weekly sheet brings bias a vast treasure of Intbrnus tiono crhieh he eannot read without be ing a wiser and better man. It has been - aptly said, that a ne w is t as'good as a lesson for the Imisiittid. When a newspaper and Bible are seen upon the table to the family singe, tilere will be found intelligent* awl virtue. 111111rA now swindle - 191min radioed in Wallow:it" Ct., by a ample of chaps who have no disposition to try ?sir an honest Hying. partner of the= es dry goods, and Lb partner 14- ws after and elaims as be the ovum et the goods, which were stelae Ives serw. have all heard of *skim" fee bread and receiving* woos _ r _indirnans gentleman may be sowddwed as sae worse treated, witen beankalbrs roan bides heed sad maim bqr foot. p°rbs Mill. ecialwidaii AMON Ai 'WINNWAR will to hooppoWiled Pasmary, with Ls soniessems. Mr. IliwwwWii - in* id: dram INie Waco wiatimite • 0 ...... lbw it WM Work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers