El N street, directly site Wamplers' Tinning Establishment-- XPILia" on the sign. 3 J. C. Neely, TORNI:Y AT LAW, will attend to collec tions and all other business intrusted to ti flare with promptness. Office in the S. E. corner of the Diamond, (formerly occupied by Wm. B. MA:tell:ma. Esq.) Gettysburg, April 11, 1859. tf Win. B. McClellan, A TTOBNEY AT LAW.--Office fa West Mid dle street, ous door west of the new Court House. Gettysburg, N0r..14, 1833. A. J. Cover, ATTORYEY AT LAW, will promptly-attend to Collections and all other business en trusted to him. Office between Fahnestocks' and Danner Sc Ziegler's Stores, Baltimore street, Ce'ettysbarg, Pa. (Sept. 4, 1t1.59. Wm. A. Duncan, A. ?TORN gY AT LAW.--01Ece the North rest corner of Centre Square, Gettysburg', [Oct. 3,1859. tf • Edward B. Buehler, ATTOBSET AT LAW, will faithfally and promptly attend to all basilicas entrusted to mot. He speaks the German language.- 03ce at the same plate, in youth Baltimore street, near Forney's drug store, aad nearly opposite Danner & Ziegler's store. Gettysburg, March Yo. D. McConaughy, ATTonsg VAT LAW, Office one door west of fluehler's drug end book store.Cham bersou•g street.l ITTOINIT •AD SOLICITOR /OR P.LTIINTS LIU P.E551,41. Dontity Land War rents, Ilac.-pay suspended Claims, and all other elainif against the Government at Wash is ;ton. D. C.; also American Claims in England. Lead Warrants located and sold, or bought, and highest prices given. Agents engaged in eating warrants In lowa, Illinois and other western Stales. jsizrApply to him personally or ley letk i i- GettysTlrg, Nor. ^_l,'s3. Dr. A. W. Domey, YOLVMRLY of Carroll county, Md., having permanent, he,ated in liett r esburg. offers its E profeisional servties to the citizens of the turn and surrounding country in the practlieot the rations brunehe.s of Lis professtou. Office and residence, Baltimore street, next door to ~. The Compiler offii.e. 11 here he Luffy lie found at all 2;11Ilai 11 Len nut prufe, , iunall,,% engaged. EIIiFFRINCE.B. ~r - Prof. ',than R. Smith, Baltimore, Md. le ner• Augustus Webster, D. D., Baltimore Md. ... Dr. J. L. Wurfi,l‘l, West.ninster, Md. Dr. W. A. Mathias, " LA Jacek Reese. Esq., " IA Jelin E. Lougrell,E=q., " If Geo. E. INamplee, E , q., " ti Iter. Thomas Bowen, Gettysburg. Oct. 25,1853. Gm J. Lawreics H 1S his office one door west of the .•ittieras cii arch in Chartinersharg street, and opposite Picking's store, where those wishiug to hare any Dental Operation performed are respectfully invited to call. 11,:rsaevcas: Drs. Ilorner, Rev. C. P. Kraut'', D. D , Rev. H. L. D. D., Rev. Prof. M. Jacobs, Prof. M. L. &Lever. Gettysburg, April 11,"53. Notice. Ar OB lIP:LTZU . S EsiTATE.—Letters of ndrnitilstration on the estate of Jacob lleltzel, late of Mou utpleita nt township. Adam., county, deceased, !hiving been granted to the undersigned, re.dding io Osford township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to e-aid estate to in lice immediate payment. and those having a-tims ag.tinst tire seine to present thew properly Itutlientientel for .ettiett: eat. DANIEL lIELTZEL, Ang. 20. IVA. Gt* 'anners, Carpenters, &c. ATTFND TO YOUII INTER,ESTS.—The t‘nt ier.igne.d nuuld re-peetfully inform the auetbe citizens of Gettysburg and ,i -einlty particularly, that they are prepared to furnish all persouN who concemplAte building houses, barns, he.. with materials require! for said buildings, such as RAFTEILS, LATHING, SFILNGLES, BOARDS, and all HEAVY TIM BER for building. Also, POSTS, RAILS, &e., continually on baud, suit upon low term.: tor cash. PLANK .t SPANGLER,. Arendtsville, June le, 1860. 3m Notice to Stockholders. NoTic. is hereby gi% en to subscribers to the Capital Stock of the GETTYSBURG GAS GLIMPA,Iti tiottisayrueut GI the 21 tu.taltuc nt un each share of stock tone-fifth of each L.h.tte.) subscribed, payable uu the lot Of July out., is hereby required to be wade to Joel It. I) quiet, the Treasurer of said Company, at hie office in his house, In the Boron :h of Gettysburg, agree ably to the terms of subscription. By the Act of Assembly relating to Ga 4 Com panies, if notiee for the payment of .übscriptions of stock be not complied with, the company can recover. one per cent. per mouth interest on the umount due and unpaid D. McCoi►uuer, Scr'y July 1, 18G0. Fruit and Ornamental ES.—The subscribers having within the three last years much enlarged their stock , 0 R three EES and PLANTS, will offer for sale dur ing the Fall of 1860, and Spring of 1961, an un usually large and thrifty lot of Apple, Peach, Dwarf and Standard Aar, 4. -4 d ir t:, Plum, Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine and wt,ic,c.- Quince ; also Grape Vines, (of leading „4,.., _ rarieties,) Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries ,and Strawberries, of the most popular kinds ; also choice miscellaneous Fruits, inch as Span ispS Chesnut, English Walnut., &e., together wj.th a large variety of Ornamental and Ever greens, (all of the choicest ktuds,) Shrubbery, Vines, Climbers, Roses, kc. ti. R.—We would hereby caution the public against lniposters fraudulently pretending tube our Agents, with the design of speculating on tlisi reputation of these Nurseries, in selling lahnior trees, whieh are bought of unreliable linsavynssa at low rates. - .ill persons known to ha Chas engaged expose themselves to the penal/70f the law, and will be dealt with se eordlaeg. We have, since John Muir-holder, Esq., has failed in selling, appointed R. S. Pautou, of Gettysburg, and several others to caavaas this and other adjoining Counties, to taut orders for next fall delivery. We trill be mwonsible for all trees and plants sold by sack!mots, and only those - who have an se w kaclrbwiged certificate from us. All trees lad pleats sold - by oar Agents will be delivered in Pr9Per season sadist Boor order. .GEOBPS rwrsas & CO., Paresourr Ntrassaise, Htndereville, Adams county, Pa. lA, 1140. tapr.O. am] Vail Patlel wan Taper! I ata lore jao seeeive4 from the. cig_ of liar- . York a tarp 'maniac:a at Wall With* ailtest,_ patterns _sad designs...— J :6IAM sa Oak, revel and plain bor- OkrOppiaikok Ira board pinta sad window t‘iga,*B-4111111Pairia frois 8 mats per p_iedand IL li. ItaLLHESY. 26, 1880. mid. cost. rillAlSTllllol4failkimiscedestsat rf 4iktiestmemmt MM. a small • . • Cool,'itc, must Ise cash • - 4 e4111111.111100111,4123ZAW. Alai Stirs • let Jet.tzra . " • _v.: pc.,• every Monday I, at $1 75 per aci--$1 00 per No subscription .ion of the pub paid. he ustkat rates ,eatness and dis P 42'.! YEAR. T SALE.—The snlicriberi, Ex.- eci•stors of the last will and testament of uua KA-Lsa, deceased, will offer at Public Hale, on the premises, on S Aturday, the 8 day or September a..rt, the following valuable Iteal Estate, viz: A FARM, situate in Cumberland township, Adams county. Pa.. admining lbnil of Henry Clutz, David Horner, William Walk er, and others, containing 171..4re., more or less, with plenty of meadow and timber. The improvements crinitftt of a large two-store BRICK HOUSE, Bank 4 11 Barn. Wagon Shed. Corn Crih, _ l4 -111 `Smoke House. Hog Pen, two bells., of ex:client water, one at tlie house ano the other at the barn. Nk ith a pump in each, a good Apple Or, hard. with a r ariety of other fruit trees. vtich as peach. cherr% and plum. Also, A TENANT HOUSE, Smith Shop, Stable, well of water, kc. say- The tract will be offered in two parts, one containing" about 100 acres, with the prin cipal buildintra; the other about 71 acres, with the tenant house and blacksm,th shop. The proportioni of timber and meadow to each are fair. If not sold in too parts, the farm will be offered in one tract. par Persona wishing to view the property will call on either of the Executors, the tird named re Aiding thereon, •and the but-named ithin one and a halt" miles. Dar Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on AnSd day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by HENRY ZYLKE, JESSE SHEIrEaTZ, Rzetitors. T PUBLIC SALE.— The subscriber, Ea ter of the last will and testament of Rags BLACK, deceased, will sitar at Public Sale, on the premises, oe Tuesday, the 4111 day (;( September set, the following Real Estate of said deceased, cis A FARM, situate in Cumberland township, Adains county, adjoining lands of henry Lott, James Rider, Jesse Skererts and George Arnold, containing 87 Acres, more or lies, e with a' one and a half lic story Dwelling 110CSE, a Frame . Ili llama, nearly new, Wagon. Shed sad . , torn Crib attached, aed other outbuildings; two springs of water near the buildings.— There is a young thriving Apple Orchard, with !'each end Plum tivies, as the premises. Affair proportion is excellent Timber. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M.. on said day, when *itemisers will be given and terms made knows by MCD- rPft.r ."111 , 11 , 111 1 77 1 WT. 1 OF A VALUABLE FARM.—The subscribers, F.Neentors of the but will and testament of l;vonoc. W•LIRIL, Sr., deceased, will offer at Public Stir, on the premise+. an Wesh‘exhry, the Silt do?, of September se t, the fallowingrvalnahle Real list Ate, viz : A FARM, situate in Stratum township, Admits county, adjoining lands of Wm. Wible, Solo mon Wclty, and others, contaiuiug .160 Acres, more or less, improved with a Two-story Dwelling House, Bank Barn. Corn cri and Wagon Shed, Carriage Hone, a well of water at the door and a spring near by. litt Apple Orchard, and other fruit. There are due proportions of meadow and woodliind. l'ersons wi.hing to view the property are re quested to cali o a either of the Executors. &B"Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., nn sal id day, when rtttendauce N ill be given and terms :made known by HENRY A. PIPICING, J.. 11. IV.AJ..TEIt. July 30,1860. to Executors. OF A VALUABLE FARM.—The aubsoiher. intending to quit tartning, will sell at Public Sale, on the premise., ost Friday. the 7ti dale qt 34-pleuther next, the following rain tole :teal Estate. viz : A FARM, situate in Hamil ton township, Adam+ county. 2} miles from New Oxford and 2 miler 011 m Hampton, najoin ing lands of Ailvin Wolf, Samuel liolTbeim. and bounded partly by ronoikago creek, containing 147 Acres, Inure or le-is, in a state of hi g h cal. Ovation. The improvement.; are a Two-story Brick Dwelling IltorSiE. largeßank Barn, 2 Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, a nevertailing well ot water at the door, a n d an Apple Orchard, c mtaining t limee fruit. There are due prv portion. of meadow and timber land. stir Persons wi•lling to %iew the properly are re {nested to call on the sulisnri her, rea Wing thereon. rke-Sale to commence nt 1 o'clock, P 31., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by 'VTOL' are hereby notified that I will visit the I following places for the purpose of ex amining teachers, on the days mentioned : M. JACOBS, Preit Tyrone tp., at Ileidlersburg. Sept. 5, In A. M. Iluntington and Latimore tps., at Petersburg, Sept. 6, 9 A. M. Union and Germany tps., at Littlestoan, Sept. 7, 10 A. M. ilouutjoy tp., at Two Taverns, Sept. 8, 10 A. Y. Cumberland tp., at Shrii nes Tavern, Sept. 10, 10 A. M. Frsekluna tp., zt Moritz's, Sept. 11, 10 A. M Liberty tp., at School Douse No. 1, Sept. 12, 10 4. M. Ilittnittonban tp., Fairfield. Sept. 13, 10 A. M. Butler tp., at iliddletown, Sept. 15, 10 Menaßen tp., Benderaville, Sept. lel, 10 A. M. No private examinations will be gives unless at the special instance of the respe.tive Ihrec tore, expressed in writing, by at least a majori ty of the Board. Teachers must apply for examination before the Directors of the township in which they de sire to teach. Any teirher failing to obtain a School in the township wherein his or her ex amination was bail, must submit ton re-exami nation before the Directors to whom application is next made, should said Directors so desire. No certificate will be panted to any appli cant tailing to produce satisfactory Touchers of his or her good morn? standing. JNO. C. ELLIS, Co. Sarp't. New Oxford, Aug. 6, 1800. td MEM members of the 4, Adana Cotasty Xactagal I Fist lossureate Cosapasry," are hereby noti fied that an Election will be held at the office of the Secretary, in Gettysburg, on Malady, ute 3d day_ of September new, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, 1 4 .. 11.--each member being entitled to one vote for each polies- held by ham. The Executive Gommiitee will meet at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day. far XsaaPrs hiving in hands fees des the Company will be required to pay Ate same into the ?maul on or before salt! day, to enable the accounts for the entreat year to be closed. D. A. BUEHLER, Beep. Aug. 20, ISO. td • JUBT.pteeired sea now opening, a ierge_awl neauttatent of (aUEENSWARS, to which we LOT* . the 'attention of buyers. .April _ A.*MIT4 8014. T El C 0 Ad[ . . 4 • ffltmorratir, Ftivo and ts' antilg ,gottrnal. BY 11. J. STABLE A Valuable Farm • July 30, 1260. U - ---- - A Small Farm FREDERICK DIEIIL, Executor July IG, 1860. U Public Bale Public Salo GEORGE SLIDER. Aug. 13, ISC,O. is To Teachers & Directors. Notice. Yuma lbr Sae. : T. lailt 3 . desirable . YAM for . sole, oaks 'the Borteogb of aail twee ire 'roar miles of 'llllFfio. 1. Term e•lorz -_.; _ 'NA* t iftill.' 11%. 7 ' 1 'imp, Anug.u. • -i••!- . - I, •., . t.. . ' - , • .... , • . . ...• GETTYSBURG, PA.: MONDAY', SEPT. 3, 1860. Ni4coariow CO • LINES SCGOZISTID BY TIM DICASICII Silig LID rill- sisu. niminia Before Sadie died, she called her sister to her, and requested her to sing " The happy land," and that beautifpl hymn for children, com mencing" I want to be an angel." " Oh 1 come, my Birter dear, once more Sing to me of 'The happy land, Far far away,' on f'anaan'• shore. Sing to me of the happy band Of white-robed choristers above, Who sing our Savior's dying love "Once more fur me. m► sister dear, want to be an angel' sing, You know I lured to sing it here. And hark I the heal enly arches ring With songs of that,angelic band, Who call meta 'The happy land.' "I see those radiant stars alight That shine around our Father's throne ; I see the angels robed iu white ; I know that soon that band join And see my Savior's face, for Ile Said, 'Suthr them to come to rue.' "They call me from a world of sin, To Le a happy angel, there Where death can never enter In, And all unknown is grief and care. They call me from this world of woe, They call me, and I fdu would go. "Mother, a parting kiss bestow, Anti fit'her, take my hand In thine; Dear ones, a bust farewell; bet o ti When aidie's gone do not repine, For with that white-robed cherub band, tier home la in 'The happy land'" Thus Sadie died; her cherished form Yon laid within the cold, dark grave: Yon laid Est there, but angels bore tier /man to the God who gave ; And while your hearts were wrung with pain And anguish, lo! death came again. ne came and snatched another flower, Watched o'er with fond parental care: And oh ! that bitter, bitter. hour, When from your arcs that flower se fit:r Was torn by Death's relentless band To blossom in "Tue happy land." Yea, rimy shall blossom in the skies, Those fragile flowers that faded here: Then Litt to heaven your weeping eyes, And let this thought your spirits cheer— That in the realms of bliss above You'll meet the children of your love. Sunday Evening, Ant. 19, IMo. TOE WIDOW AND RBI EON. lIT ISAAC 11'CL.111.1.1.31 "The poor mother knelt, clasping her wither ed hands, and I saw by the feeble rocking of her body and eouvulaive motiob of her lips, that she was gazing on the lust relic of her sou, with the yearning of a mother's heart."—lrrata's Sketch Book. • It was a dim, secluded spot When twilight mellow'd all the scene, One Weir England's rural haunts With meadows soft and woods of green. Within the rustic church yard gate Where violets and the daisies grew, I paused to con the moss-grown slabs Beneath tillk tall funereal yew. An old cktirch, with its shadowy aisles And ivied:gables near arose, Cruwu'd , kith its ancient (luthic spire Around wihtli beerd the rooks and (rows. But sudderidin the drowsy air A tolling bents requiem peurd, Sending its mournful voice afar O'er stately lawn and cultur'd field. In a remote, neglected nook, *A corner of God's Acre, where No mausoleum of the great Arose, with marbles rich and rare, A laborer toil'd with pit k and spade To delve a Our man's humble grave, Where a poor a tduw's son might lay his head, where soft the willt.ws wave. Slow toll'd the bell! And sad and slow A dark procession gather'd near; A plain deal coffin, without pall, Was testing on the pauper's bitr. Before, the rough old sexton nalk'd With heedless step and careless mien; No trappings of affected woe. No splendid mourning trail/ was seen. The village children trom their sport Caine running hand in hand to laze With childish interest on the scene. Intent to scan the mourner's face. There was one mourner—one sincere, An aged woman wan and weak, Who totter'd on with feeble step, Torn w it'i a grief nu tongue could speak. She knelt beside the new turn'd sod, Clasping her wither'd hands in woe, And by her pale cunrulsii%e lips, y her frail trame rock'd to and fro, I knew she'gaz'd w ith anguish wild On the dead features of her child ; On her poor sailor boy that came From far, to here repose his frame. The rich hare friends to soothe their woe, Joys to beguile, a world to cheer; New pleasures blunt the sting of grief, And wean them from the sable bier. But the poor aged. those whose lire Too oft is bnt a wintry day, What earthly solace may avail To cheer the anguish of their way? WW.CI BETA sub-committee of a School Board, not a thousand miles from the city of Lynn, were examining a class in a primary school. One of the committee undertook to sharpen up their wits by propoundtug the following question : "If I had a mince pie, and should give two- grelfths to John, two-twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths to 'lorry, and should keep twit of the pie for myselt, what would be left, ?" There was a profound study among the scholars, but finally one lad held, up his hand, as a signal that he was ready t 3 answer. " Well, sir. what would there be left Speak up load, so that all can hear," said the committee man. " The plate !" shouted the hopeful fellow. The committee man turned red in the floe, while the other members roared aloud. That Loy was axcased from answering any tours questions.—Brute*lournaL JA . good kind of a soul, aeonstotned to make '• sax miles prayers," bad persuaded a ant /Algaaftuist his inclination. to stay to breakfast. be old wan prayed and pray ed, tiff his Impatient gout began to think seriously of edging away quietly ; bat in at. tempting it.he waked op the edit man's son, asleep Lelia chair. " How soon will your father be through r Whispered the guest. " Don't know." said the boy, " has be got to New Jerusalem yet re .' Na," Dad the other. " Weil theihe ain't half thrtnit yet." The geed, Wiwi, ilrbs tlisee days ut aloolice ow wadi sf. "task* is trsly 7,11144 : witt. IFAL" "TRUTII IS MICIIITT, AND WILL rarvAn." Dyspepsia and Constipation. This disease is not to be cured by medical prescriptions got from books. You must get at the cause and remove it. Of a dozen dys peptics, scarcely two may be affected alike.— In many cases, abuse of the stomach is doubt less the source of the trouble. All aperient pills increase tLe weakness which causes the complaint; to this rule there is no exception. All nostrums and patent medicines. of what ever pretentions, are injurious. In no case can any relief be obtained from their use. Whoever uses tobacco or malt liquors, or other ounstant stimulants, ur even unfree, and finds svmptonie of indigestion, must abandon these fiabits, and it will be time enough to think of active remedial treatment when it is found that the disease is not then ri.moved. Whoever has a troubled mind, or is c , infinc.l to monutanotts tuil w ithout exercise of lots'? or bodily recreation, and finds himself dys peptic, must first seek relief by correcting these causes ; for, so lung as they exist, pam pering the disease, medicine can be of nu avail. OOKMC2ICATIED If there be any drain upon the vital pow ers in any direction, beyond healthful moder ation, it mkt be elicited before we can hope to return to the digestive organs the a igor of which they are robbed. No doctor's stu ff ran supply the nattintl forces which only the vi tal chemistry of the living body can create.— Like intoxicating spirits, tlyspeptlt medicines may for the moment exhiliarite a patient and make him feel great thing.; but, afterwards they mare the trouble greater than before. Beware of tea and toast, and such like di et, u remedies fur dyspepsia. These do but impose uureasonable tasks upon impaired di gestion. What is wanted- is exactly the op posits regimes, namely fond that is small an bulk and rich in sobitantial nutriment, some thing a hich,with the least exertion of the pow ers the stomach can turn into rich blood to re• neve tl.e poverty of the fluids. Rare beef steak, for instance, not fried in a pan of fat and sole-leathered, but quickly embrowned on a gridiron, and served up with the oosing juices of red life; and if thud accompaniment is desired, kt ns try port wine, weakened to suit the strength of the organs. but rather reduced in quantity than watered too much. Bran•bread is of no atataunt in this disease. It is excellent for constipation, If used now and then, but no: continuousl y. We must discriatie,ate between these couiplaitits. In constipation, often, the digestion ta even go perexcellent, and the torpor of the bowels, which occasions the trouble, is due to the too therms • h absorption of the liquid parts of our food, leaving a residuum too dry and rig id to be freely moved forward through the curvatures of the lower bowels. The most distressing of grows out of the impart tion of matter in the colJa from this cause, airing dull pains which banish sleep and good humor. Pills are not the remedy . for this distress, hut tepid or cold water ti jet:thins which readily reach the colon, and, by sup plying moisture, bring away the obstruction. this treatment, though nqt a cure but a tem porary reLef, secures froth distention of the bowel, which weakens its muscular power and promotes costiveness, and it also prevents it by dislodging, frequetly, remuants which often lie impacted in too colon fur years, caus ing all sorts of distressing feelings. ,ad and Arm',iv Incident —The Ohio State Journal relates a sad incident of a lit tle boy, named WilLana Henry Findley, liv ing near Newark, on the Central Ohio rail road, who recently followed a band'Ot music that was going to a pie nic, and wal king into a meadow swamp, could nut get out, and died from exhaustion and exposure. As a gentle. man was in the meadow, lils dug strayed on a marshy spot, and when about the middle of tha quagmire be at:nun:leaved harking. The gentleman on going to the spat discovered the body of a pour little Loy. A colored man, living a short distance from where the Isnlv was found, says that dariug that night, which was dark, stormy, and dismal. he heard the (dee of a child culling •• Mamma, tnatuma 1" but was unable to discover from vrhetice it came, and soon It ceased ultogtither. The Lail Sureioor of Bunker Hill.—Ralpb Farnham, of Acton, Maine. is bt a ed to be the last survivor of Bunker llill. Mr. F. was burn un the ith of July, 1744, and is conse quently now in his one kuncli ed awl fifth year. Ilis sight, foe all practical purposes, is not shunned ; his general mental faculties arc, ap parently, as good as a man of GU, his memory is remarkable, and his health is excellent.— His mural puwers and his'spiritual yizion ore stru l hg us ever. ITarrerting iia Wisconsin.—A letter from Wiftemnsi it says: ••The weather here is (Aug. 14) very sne and cool. Harvesting wdl be very nearly completed this week. The heavy crop bay drawn to the harvest fields men, women en children, doctor'', lawyers and miniaters.— Tbe country silleges have been deperied.— Laboring by moonlight has been one of the interestingfeJtures locculi.tr to the harvest." A private letter from Wisconsin, by one who has made extensive observations and in quiries, assures the New York Tribune that the new itheat of that St-tte thrashes out even Letter than the estimates, and that the crop of that State will not fill one kernal short of llurly millions of bushels. A Schooner Snuck by Lzglaiiing and the Captaitslled.—During a thunder s storm at New York on Saturday afternoon, the schoon er Muria°la, of Freeport, Mail. 6, Capt. Geo. llutchiusoa. lying at anchor off the foot of Juralemon street, was struck by lightning. The mainmast was shivered from top to but tofu, and the electric-fluid passed into the cabin where the captain and crew were seat ed at a table eating supper. The captain was struck and almost instantly killed, and tLe crew, five or six in number, were stunned.— Tile table and everything upon it was mash ed to atoms. A Jumping Match for a Set of Silver Ware. --A jumping match came off at Cincinnati, on the 11th ult., for a set of ether ware.— The one that measured the greatest number in a hop, step, and jump, Wee to carry off the prize,which was won by Wm. Abbot, he har ing made forty-fire feet and three inches.— There were 8.5 competitors for the prise. Population in Cities in Ohio.—The popula tion of Dayton is a little over 20,000; a Col umbus a, little over 18,000; of Newark 4,675, of Ililtabu& 2,173, and of Cincinnati about 162,000. sari few clays ago, in Indiana, s man by the name of Ilorton was killed by hie own sun, inamp4ing to take a pistol from hint, for Feu no would kill some wan sloe. The pania'ido was lodged in jail. sod in the man jail were throe of Lis brothels aodnsd for ditaliant erbium. Poor . Witham in one jail for ado& afirA frog was killed in, Centre Croton, )1•44., a abort time itooe, while atseteding swallow a chicken three weeks 'The frog Ineeeurtsl sinew/ea Woken itit What a ismakftwd u4r • 444 11 4 a 1.4 :flafingi IMPAIR* . , ~ A Bee Tamer in Indiana. The %abash Intelligeneer has the Ulow in g story of a " bee tamer" in that pine -et 0110 of the remarkable siAbts on the 4th was Mr. Twinning and his queen bel; . The day before he came into our office with an o!..1 plug hat. Ile had two holes in it about mid way s' the Crown--nne in front. the other in the back part. II 'Ming the hat in hie hand and turning it over co as to eh .w that it, wa.. - eripty, he !Mil. " YOU Foe now thnt this hat is empty. To-morrow I intend to have+ a swarm of bees at work in it, making honey. and I intend to wear it on my heal with the bees in it." S ire enough. on the 4th, ac we were goingnut into the grove. we crime acto.;.s Mr. Twinning. 11C WWI located under -A charily tree, and was exhibiting to an admit , ing crowd of men and women bin wonderful patent bee hive. On his head was the identi cal hat that lie hail shown us the day before. It wto literally covered all over with bees, busy at work, going iu and out at the orlities before mentioned. All the spare space in the hat we.., filled with new comb, that hid been in ale within twelve boars. In his hand be held the queen bee, which be witeehowing to every one who would ienture-near enough to gaze un and admire the wonderful little in sect. During all the tine he was giving an eloquent and instructive lecture ou the habits, worth and care of bees. 05Fil Have you enemies? G' straight on and mind them not. If they block up your path, walk round them, and do your duty regard less of their spite. A man who has got no enemies is seldom good for anything—he iv made of that kind of material which is so easily worked, that every one has his hand in it. A sterling character, one who thinks for himsctfrand speaks what he thinks, is always sure to have eoemies. They are as neeeaary to him as fresh air ; they keep him alive and active. A celebrated character, wha was surrounded with enemies, used to remark.:— They are sparks, whioh, if you do not blow, will ye out thee;usetves." Let this be your feeling, while endeavoring to live down the scandal of those who aro Litter against you. If you stop to dispute, you do as they but desire, and open the way.for more abuse.-- Let the poor fellow talk--,there will be a re action. if you perform your duty, and hun dreds who were once alienated from you, will hock to you and aeknowledge.thair error& The Slate Fair.—Judge filiester, the Secre tary, and several other officers of the State Fair. spout several days list week at the Fair grotanU, in Wyoming Valley, superintending the improvemeata that arc &uing forward.— Among than, they *re building a huge tank, and are preparing to apply a ste.asi engine fur pumping water front two large wells, which is to be conducted in pires fr'm the tank to the cattle stands in all parts of the grounds. Nothing will be left undone to ren der:aterything pertaining to the ezhibitiun just what it should be. gr. A special Procitienie seethed to jwoteet taw little eluldren sleeping in it room 10 Nevr Lual.n, on Monday night, when the house was strut* by ligousing and the inhale fluid shivered one Lea tend nod tore off the fe.ht b-ar.l of the other, within!. injuring in the least the innovezitv who *ere there reposing tut the %try beilstoidi thus stuttered and cla strut•sJ. • 'Very Peessing.—A swing girl who hsd be come tired of single lilcatieduess, wrote to her true swain as follow@ "Deer Giza, cum rite of you are cum min at awl. Collin' it insisting that I thull ber him, & kisses' mew koutinerally that I kau't buled out mulch longer, but will Lure kuve iu. BCTI.r." Small toy on tip-toe, to 4ompanians.—“Sh— h —stop your uvoo, all ur you." Compunions—“llellu, Totunty, what'. up nowt" SafaU—"We've got a new baby—very weak and cared—walkwi all the way from heaves* last night--nutan't to kicking up a row around here.' SW.' How do you get. along with your arithmetic r' milked a father of Ws little lw.y. " Pre ciphered through adiliticu, partition, sobetraction, jugtifieatiow, hallucination, dar nation, amputation. creation and adoption." He'd do for au engineer on a "short hue railroad." stir By a careful examination of the gengn•- phy of the world, it has beau ustertaioed that the great artesian bore at Culatohus, Ohio, x ill, tin rimming through to the uppoeite rule of the globe, come out ezactly fifteen tulles frt.in the great China wall on the Chin.t side, and about '250 miles from Pekin. This in a disco% cry ul importance, and must vastly en courage the citizens of Culunthub. It they do not sue.:ecd in obtaining water, they in tend, ware told, to pats a telegraph wire through, ro as tv brin•• Coluzulue in direct Lummunication with the Cele“dal Empire. j.mn Irishman was once indulging in the to:y ihtellectuJl omit atiou of waking eggs raw and reading a nett specter. By some mischance he contrived to bolt a live chicken. the puor bird chirruped as it weut down Lis throat, and he very politely observed, " lie the powers, my friend, ye spoke too bite !" A Long fire.—Whitewurtb, the English inventor, has rectently stated that with Lis new gun he could throw a shell of seventy Pounds full of usulten lead, six miles, and even further, but six miles certainly. Miss yeeri.--Clarksville, 51o.„ Aug. 13.—1 am happy to inform you that our Le e oislaturc is, by a cousiderable majority, for ilreckin ridge and Lane, which insures the re-election .t Senator Green, I believe the State is two conceded to Breeltinridge in Novas WA'.- Cu r. CoNstitutiow. Tom Thumb's Wile. —A Portland paper rays that tienerrsl Tom Thumb is to take a wife from tag city, the handsome and accom plished daughter of one of the oldest and most esteemed citizens. She is said to be Nary pretty, below the ordinary height, and heiress to quite a large estate. sir An exchange say. nails driven into fruit trees sro said to bet complete preventive of the ravages of worms. It is supposed that the salt of the itan afforded by the flans is of fensive to the worms, and harmless, perhaps benetleial. to the tree. If this is so, it is to wokh trying. sirA fellow sued heather in Liarrieburs Lest week fur t. utecnitleent sum of three cons. lie succeeded in cutlet:gag his debt, with forty omits cost: We vote Ithu the niesuest oho ht. the Sate. imirat bed, says wide oae, life is not re* long. /1 - few more Smiles, a few macro teats , some plodder,' wadi pain, diaskise ad soap, - ekes& sod darkness, hasty greetinp, abrupt farerwelle—tnest oar liW. pia,' will dulest awl Weld and Nand will pass swap 11 It worth wisila. to Iwo snob Otbet TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR Our Country's Greatest Source of Danger We take from tho April number of the l'a • rifir tirn framing in Lingterr.m sketch of an interview het-Neon linnry Clay and Rev. Dr. Hill, editor of the e43ryterian Herald, of Kv. It iv written under the abore cnntion aq fAI ars " A few weeks prior to the death of the lion. lienry Clay, when he passed tlfrough ! our city, on his way to Washington, at the request of a Methodist minister from one of 1 tho N ,rthern State*, who had never seen the great statesman, we celled with him to see him. He was quite feeble. and snoke of his' death as a probable event within n few months. He stated that nothing hut a deep and abiding conoktion thr.t the imhtn of the Strtt.q was in iramineut peril c 'old have induced him, in his state of health, to leave the quiet of his home and gn back to the Senate, the seat of so many of hit struggles and great achieve ments. The opinion was ezpresie 111 one or both of us that the danger of tiistinion was greatly over-e4timated, and that if it erer came to tke test it w..uld be found that there wore very few who would be toad enough to 'rush into disunion, tither in the North or South. Ile shook his head ominously and rerlied : ' Gentlemen, if I have studied any thing it is the genius and spirit of the Ameri can people, both in the Nortri and the South, and I tell you there is danger. There is a spirit rising up in Loth sections of this Re public, 'Which, if not speedily quelled, will bring about a severance of the Union of these I States, nut in tw , ,, but into half a dozen little petty Republics, or itespott.unß, as the er.ge may be.' It visa replied that on several fors; mcr occaaions the North and the South had i been arrayed against each other in Litter hos tility, but that the hostility bud died away and the parties restored to more than their former fnendly relations. 'Alt,' said he, 'aka was before the rise of modern abolltionism. Fanaticism cannot be controlled, and especially religious fanaticism. The eturches of the country then stood together, and in their great annual assemblies they drew the bonds of union 'and brotherhood together. Now most of them have been rent asunder, and they are acting as dividers rather than to bind the country.' Said he, 'Gentlemen, you are both of you minister, of the gospel, and I tell you that this sundering of the religious ties,. which have hitherto bound our people together, I consider the greatest source of danger to our country. /1 our religious tees cannot lice logellser in peace, whal can be expec kg of our politicians, rery Jew of whom pro (as'to be vorerwed by the great principles of lore?' If all the churches divide on the sub ject of slavery, there will be nothing left to hind our people together but trade and nom amerce." That,' seed. he, 'is *leery powerful bond', I - admit, but when the people of these States become thoroughly aliennte I Cron each other, and get their passion/ aroused, they are nut apt to stop and consider what is to I their interest. It is against The interest of i both parties. iu every Contest, to go to.war, I but nations constantly do it notwithstanding ; that feet. It is against the interest of men I to light duels, but they often (To it when they know that ruin both to themselves and fami- ' lies stares them full in the face' 'So,' said ! he, 'men will light. if they consider their rights tromplal upon, even it you show them that ruin to themselves uLd tamilies will Am the probable result. Besides, in times of - high excitement, the violent men un both sides get the control of matters, aiduicaierate men are thrown in the background, and their coon- Isets go unheeded.' • '' Finding that the venerable statesman had exhausted his strength in tulking we arose to bid him adieu,as we supposed, for the last time epun eery,. Ile shook the hands of both of us, and said, ' ilyom poeackers will only keep the churrieca Jiang rumithil info excesses and fitnaticissis, I Mink the politicians can conic the WM, f ,e.. 1. But,' he added, 'yours is the har dest tu ik, and if you do not perfonn it well re will not t able ls do our part. That I con.,Oler the - urcalLal ~oat CC of danger to out conn:ry.' An Aristocratic_ Wedding Among the Darkies The St. T. ails Reintl,bean, of the44th, ha? , a lengthy account of an arisateratic wedding among the colore,l• Like, %from which we make an estrnet. With this stately preface we propose tp re late a few of the wost important incidents con pc:tea with the in on Tues day etriiing., of Mr. Felix [Lyle (colored) mid Miss The 'Elosis (eol,ired), all of this city. The nuptials were celebrated shortly . f.cr u'cloelit, at the CathedraltaXal. nut strce:, Father It . ), an otliciating, time bc:orc that hour, an unusual activity was obscrred in front 01 tie church. There w a s a long a: my of carr.a,ea there, and upon t h e tor..id inreme.ii, iii knots, several scores of Elaborately attired musculines of v.iriuus tinges of skin, embracing the hues of the clic...tout, chocolate, •sinnarnin, citron, cio der , cloud and charcoal. Some cf the hridul pasty arrivzi, in elognnt vehiEles, and un col(Aing found a company of near onr ihuu.and persons, including many of both as among the oldest white fami lies in the city, drab, n tLither either from motives of curiosity ur because of their long acquaintance with the i•arental relatives of the hspny couple. The bridegroom was a fine-looking, rich young darkey, twenty-four years ut age, dres sed in asu perb :tad flintiness htylo. fits reti deuce is on Olatior-street, between Orchard and Eletenth 'screen,. Tic bride, a blooming and pretty quadroon of sesetiteen, of aristocratic lineage, and the pride iif a mother with, it is said, *410,000, who lives in grand style on Franklin-aienue„ between Silt.'" and SeVe3:ll streets. She was attired in a gorgeous white silk dress, with the customary bridal adorunieuts of lioniton and valencieunee, and was decorated with a dazzling profusion of diamonds andjewel ry. The groomstnen were Messrs. George lloyle„'Urotlier of the bridegroom,) Peter Nash, .hates Berman 3/21 Peter Suale von, harnessed in WO same aristocratic kind of tailoring a. that of the husband in expei3- tancy. Under the protecting wings of these sable gentlemeu,kiorcred the tour bridesmaids, via 14/11410114alitt, ; (bister of the 'aride,) Fan ny Liacittand, Miss Moniker and Elizabeth Moore. Thabrideamaida were dressed in plain white, cud baling all young and handsome, elicited general. admiration. The wedding over, the bride and the mother of the bridehroutn, and fiTiTici guests to the ,situuber of about two hundred, repaired to the residence tithe bride's mother, and there partook ore magnificent sapper.— lifter this and the usual congrataLstioem, the joyous company triPpeclUe hem Gunwale , toe till morning, and separated in fine spirits‘ - Last night on entertainment was given by the newounie husband on a male of the grand ee. magaidoenne. to whisk sure than three hundred porous were invited. toan g wilar the name she ow , ries a wawa tleitA the sus is of she w Up* POW , sad witluitwasi lua *silent bl* ca. „ , Enli== Two String $o ,Itot thitoiloirlog rounds: The late Mr. Matron. those' Obassilrit4 — ly figured in the Dublin papers, bad ab.. seat from England more than a iimarier old century. In the early part of hislifti4 when studying fur the bar in London, he bestamid acquainted with an actress of szseenng NNW ty. named Dely, arid finding he weld not pro. cure her u a mistrals, resolved to" wosturei upon her as a wife. They married, bet as their dispositions were not neatly sinter, they were nut superlatively happy. One morning, on returning from rehearsal at the royal Circus. where she was then porformingi abe addressed her astuilished husband thus: • Murrell, I believe you are heartily tired of me, as I am heartily tired of you; so that if vnu will settle five hundred a year upon me, I will put you in a way of dissolving oar marriage." The propane was made by the lady onl three months after their marriage. The husband en.; , .rly embraJed the offer, and gave her his bons fur performing his part of the eentraet, on which she produced a certificate of her precious nrirria;;e to * performer at one of the minor theatres, who lived in lam both. NO. 46. This point being ascertained. Mr. Morrell refuse•! 10-pny the annuity, and she found there was a flaw in the drawing-op which would put it oat of her power to compel him., She therefore told him that unless be entered into a new and legal agreement she would take a step which would still roadie her marriaga with him perfectly valid. He laughed at her, but she performed her promise by bringing a certificate and produ cing a register, by which it appeared that the performer, previous to his marriage mitts her, was married to a vocalist, who was them alive. This disconcerted the F entleman, who, however, tnanal,ed to get quit of her impor— tunities by giving her £.1,00J in hardeasti, on condition of her going to America, where she once mire °mere I the connubial state, and obtained great n .toriety as a fine actress. At a inactint, of the Rockford (IW) Ilesti cultural Society kit winter, Mr. Ordaway brought a specimen of tomatoes, red end ,Toi low, small End large, but all perfect, which, had been ripened in his culla:, neeordilez b• the fulluwiug methed : " If any ouu winhea to know how to keep them fresh and good ;AU winter, read the Lk. lowing recipe. Plant late in the %mon, and pull up the vines in the fall, before they ere injured by the frost ; fm , ten a bag al iut the stookatepet. inches above the root, then hang them up In the cellar by a cord tied around the vine abets • the LAO and fill the bag, with moiat•dirt.— When the hag is tied over the root, have • small hole at the top, for the admission of water, which should be used occasionally to prevent the routs becoming dry. The more light in the cellar the better. They should be hung clear from the wall, on every side where sun will not strike them from • window if pnistble, and swing the vines ep, with the roots uppermost." The Example of Pennsylvania. The Baltimore Republican, says, the Demo. - craey of the old Keystone State; with that genuine patriotism and sound sense which has ever characterised there, have determin ed not to listen te the few demagogues whO would prevent theii union against the com mon enemy. They have settled one elector al ticket, mitt; the undertt aiding that whoev er has a majority of the votes shall have the eleeti ral tete of the St.tte. This is wise, patriotic, and - Democratic, and the ex pie should be followed throughout the country. In any. State where a majority of the Demo cratic voters are for Bought+, ho should hero the e.eewral vote, and where a majority shall be for lireckinridge. the vote of the State should be cast fur him; and if the_Uni ted vote will elect tither of them, when. the Electoral Culle,.;e cutues together, let him that has the larger nunillir receive them all. This will preN mit permane'tit division in the Dem. oclatie party and secure the defeat of Lincoln. . Does not tttriotinn, self-preservation and duty, all point te this as the proper course to be pursued at such a time as this? Who will nest fellow the lead of Pennsylvania, and thus show that the peace 'of thecuuntry, and the unity of the party are dearer to them than their pride and self-interest. Keithicky.—The St. Louis Daily Bulktia, August 11111, Bays : The election of Leslie Coombs in Ken tucky, over which the Douglashes are now rejoicing, tiffevds no test whatever of the relar tivc strength of Bell and Breetinridge in that SLatc. title he Trolled the whole " Union" vote, together with men; Douglasitee who toted tor him to defeat the Democratic eandi date, he also received the votes of thousands of others who voted fur him for other reasons. General Coombs is an old man, nearly eighty years of age ; he is personally very popur, k-loved by all tor many noble trait* of character ; and he has beeemo bankrupt in fortune by his liberality and public spirited disposition. The people felt that he had been reductti w poser.) , by his services to his State, and, through sympathy, they voted to give Lila a lucrative ()thee, that ho might hate a comfortable' support in "his devfin ing years. Hence it is that he carried wally of the Deinocrotie counties by large majoritie3. The charge made by. the lle putlicu 11 that the Kentucky election demon strates the weakness of Breckinridge, is sim ply ridiculous. If Brukinridge is weaker in Kentucky, will the ireptititican inform us on what it bii,es the strength of Douglas, whale candidate did not receive ono-fourth es many votes vIS the Democratic candidate?" gtar•life hear a great deal from the Repub. beau prems ab ,ut the corruptions of the pres ent admiuibtration, and the reforms Liihrola i.,,u g urAce when be becomes President. But the 11.i6tori C9urier, in referring to this cry of reform, lietri to be delivered from any such, if theit returm in the general govern• tnent be anything such Si it has been intim/se States where they havo come into power, It says " There are nn 46 idea,more at Tarmacs than returm and republhanisiti ; and the short experience wo Lave already bra repablr cauism, iu the States where it has obtained the upper baud, authorizes tie Bra belief that itu accer.sion to power in the general government would be the signal iur an amount, of corruption, *compared with which all we have yet witnessed will appear aelPdenyind; purity." qffleial Vote o fNorth Carolina.—lt appears from the otrwial rotarns of the Jute guheras• toriul election in North Carolina that Ellis, dam., recirel 59,5;1J, and Pool apposition. 53, 2(E. /dujority for Ellis 6,32.13. The de. mocratie vote has increased since the lass* lection 3,161, while that of the opposition has increa.cl 13,2.16—t0tal increase vote of the State 16,377, which is within "is votes of I. he majority two years ago. Succem—The first and 'Chief dement of success is dc , ..Asion . of character. Without this, and the kindred traits that aro always found in its compapy, such as resolath)o, courage and hope, there is little chance of success. With it " there is no snob word- , fail," and seldom any such thin; as failure.. Tv such, a spirit even dilL4.34usi. afford !iv stiwulus, and dangers a spur—" fbr • teat. • lute mind," it has, forcibly been esld, wis Outuipotent." . The Reported Swami of Rebel* in-A2iiimeA. The lleelntraion of a Larye City...-Tba tat.. eign news by tks Vanderbiltgives *lipid-, th that nof the previous iliport at thislght,' pnpulonstand nutrient dr,- of ElocHitsWir Ilmilt at last been taken by Slaeleilleir armajnoillis.: bad contair Bret a b** ll . 7 ~,.-,. law a, murder: illap.A ts - . - _,lhil# 10 4 it read s o tietitly • Ifirtalur ITattlisMitr-litiii' 'murder itribtrarst iiserse ftitliganzitittuksown wolasti_ • f. , 4 .„ ,--" , Ripening Tomatoes in Winter. Elt 4tpaiwteiliil4aassit ]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers