...” ”.... ”..-”.a. W ~ ’LI l --‘ Tho Coltran- is publishod every Monday morning. by Hlxnr J. hkwmz. at $1 7-5 per Innum K‘pzid strictly I)! .mv‘mrt—SQ no pat tnnum if not paid in Advance. No subscription discontinued. unless at the option of the publisher, until all moamgu no paid. ’ Aunt smsuinsertmlnuhe usual um. Jon Prjnfu done with newness 3nd dinfiitch. " Onto! firSouth Bahimore street. directly ophits Wump‘lers’ Tinning E-‘mhlighment —“Culnun PBIYTIVNG Carma" on the sign. Chcc - ,,.,11 111S ' . %reap BETTE 111-ATE TIIAN NEVER. fife in a rave wheremmo succeed, While other! are beginning; ‘ ’Tis luck at film-nut. other speed, That gh’es an early winning. , But ifyou chmwn to {all behind, Ne’er'slncken 3 (fur endeavor, ‘ Bu; knp this wholesome truth in mind, J'l'in better we mun uuc-r. "you cm‘yeep ahead, 'tin won, 7 But new; rip your neighbor; . ’Til noble vhsn you an .u'ccl ; - » By‘honest, pnt'icnlvllhor; . § Bntif you nra numripped at lut, ) Prcu on as bold as ever; ‘ Remember, tlmngh you are surpnud, ~ ’Tin better [gm thnn nevu\ ' He'er labor 'fm- n Idle bow ‘ j ‘ 9f i'iclary o'er another; .\ Bulwhile you sgrive your “Hermon, ‘ Den (3th wi‘th a brother. ’- Whate'u your Station, du your best, # And hold your purppae ever; mm you rm to heat the-mt, _ "fin better Inc than never. " Chou-e well the pith in which you run, _ Sun-“(£951 by noble during ; ' fhed, "18' the hut, whqn cure ’lin won. Your crown is worth the nearing. ' / ‘ Then nm‘er fro: if h-f! hkhind, ‘ ' Nor plucken ynur endqmor. 1, ' ‘3"! ever keep this lnnh‘in mind—- L "l'ia henér late (bu new-r. @lgimtllmm}? . 3:1;t :12: :; ::".::: :. , Ancnrefor Diarrhea. 4‘ x _ Thé-efhilmlelphin Inqwrrr’ says 9—"Nn _innrotiirequests having been maple to ru publiwliéthn recipe for diarrhea und chnlem Iymptnms which we had in our paper «gum .. _ wet-k; ngo and which was usvd by the troops during the Mexican War with grant. ‘ "looms. we give it below, within very iin gortant correetion of an error mmle in the nut formula as to the fiize of/t‘he dose to be given : '-l.\\u-l-}mm. 0unce5..........’................... Spirits of csmphor, ounce-Lynn" Huang“: 9" peppennint. O|"IL‘BL... "oKmtln'tl Anod'zne, qunre5........... Tinrlure u! (‘Tnyrnne ‘pemler, drama... Tim-tum of ginger, (i1111t‘t'!.......... ._ Mix all together. Dfise: n hiuymnl'ul in a. litéle'wnter, or A half tnnflumnl‘ul rt-pnatetl in MI hour- afterward in a tnhléxwmnfnl of brandy". ‘ This preparatinn wilLf-heek clim hm in teniminutm, and nhntvother lbrt‘lllnn itnry symptmm ofulmlvra immediately-o In mm‘ot‘chnlers. it, has heen uuml with pro-2t .Im‘er-u to restore [amnion by ioulwurd inm'nlimtiun." i.l*”-~-¢->- ... i '1 » s-laheridan and the Boots. ‘ “Q haul nlwnys a flute for the art of «hay» 'in:, and In. Legal; early .in lit'h—won after - llmving‘éll‘nrrnw. 'lie Wm "pending a fur «hiya at Kristal. and wanted a pair of new" lino“. but cmlhl nOl nfi'nnl tn jnivfurlllu-m. Shnrtly before he left, he calletllfin lwn Vlioot-nnikew nnd nnlere-l of eimh 5 pair. .0 prominimzipaymvnt' nn delivery—He fixed the morning of his departure fur the tmdm m’é-n {'o send in-thnir goods. \Vht‘n thh firx't. arrived he tried rn the lmti. mul euntplnin kl tlmt the "right” foot y-inrrh‘evl n iilllf‘.’:llltl afghan-(l (‘frispin tn take it h'nrk untl *ll‘f'lt'll it... MM bring it again at. nine the limit "lhl'll , inc, ..The .IM‘und arrivt-tl smn "uftv‘r. and tliivr‘tilne it mu thn hoot for tho “left" {not ‘ which pinched. Sauna complaint -. sum:- or der‘given: melt had taken nwuy {ml} the' ’iinching boot and left the ntlwr hehfnd.- l‘lie mime nf‘ernmn Sheridun left in hic new. Tmtmfnr town. and] when the two slim-mak 4‘" called at nine next tiny. each-with a hoot, , in his lmml. "we can imagine their dispu‘.‘ ill, ' findmglgow neatly they had been duped. 4.” ~ - an.» ~—— —— ‘ wln Hangar. 319.. than: {OI-ides n cer laln William 537—. _a lmnxslor. who is noted for llli jollily. and Alan fi-r kvoping Illa llmnr=. am he “finally gnpsvhnmn at 2 0' lmk in the morning. \Vell.~oneaturnly niht about a yam- 8:10, William concluded, to 29 Home early, ojld. accqrvh‘nglv. Im arri ved. at his house ut‘ just mi<hxiuln._ ‘ln nn— swor to his knock, his mother opened a windhw and inquifcd: . . "Who is there?" ~ ." “William." was the reply. '~ “ “Ho," said she. “you can't come that o‘veg me; my Willidm won't. be home for ‘twnzhours yet." ‘ ‘ Poor Bill had to wait till his usual (ime. ————‘—«——— «coo- - -—« » 44 Mm sum—The editor of an m jasper was {ocendy presented with a stone. upon which‘rern carved The fnllmring lab ‘ tars. The editor war? informml that the \‘tone was take;l from tlm 013) building. and e was r est (0 no ve e inscriptio ' It tend : at“ '/n Fonc ‘ LI; I In} t / A _ ‘I n St— ‘Eminent men were called in to cqnsult upon the mutter), and after an imthse Amount of timnr consumed. they were in‘ formed that We stone was for cattle to rub Ikeir tail: againat. Life’s Happieét'Prrind.—Kiqz<loy gives his midénce on this dispueed point. He thus. Miami: There is no pleamue that I have ever experienced like 1 Chilzfs'midsmma' Why. The time, I moanfiwhon two or ‘three of us used to go away up the brook. And take our dinner with “1.4 m! come ,home at night. tired, dirty. happy, scratch od beyond recognition, with a great. nose gay, three Little trout, nnd one shoe, me other having been used fora boat, till it had gone down] with all hands, out of soundings. I - “(9,11in says, when a; woman is more chairy of offending her hii‘éd—girl than her bushland, it is owxfig y) the difference of the tenure by'whicb she holds them. It. does‘nt prove that. she is indifferent to her‘ spouse, but only that her worldly pblicy is atmnflthan her conjugal afl‘ectiou—that's ' BIL— on Post, ‘ fl-“I sell"peppermints on Sunday." re mked a good old lady who kept a. candy 1:2? “beaulse they curries ’em to churCh ems ’em and keeps awake to hear the sermon; but if you warm pickled limes you mmfi come week days. They’re secular commodities." . foerence 9f Dispositmn.——\Var is m: unnat unl monster, who devours his own children; PM is A loving mother, whofiewhole time is devoted- to bringing up her numerous olive hrmchei. ”A friend, in conversation with Rogers, Kid: “ I never put my war in hot Water. I! I find it injure: the temper of the blade." " No doubt of'xt,” said the poet; “ show me ‘ha binds; that would not be out of temper, if plunged into hot water 1” film. tom; .53 mums—imp «with three 51-6.; {00! killers. Br 11. J. STAHLE 40(.1 Year.. . ; Something About Comets. laying now in our .\le one of these er 'c eelewtial visitor-t, tin-suhjoined chapter-i An rimming scene came? off in a small rim their element-z and probable Inn's will r town situated in the north-ieastern pan-t. ot'iK rho t‘ouud intermtinu: , i tho? (Duchess) county. in \rdek or twa ago. 3 l Littleisknown ni-(lrecr.n~tituent elements, It uppPZIN that a young vnnn engaged in l [of form-ts. 'l'he rolid portion ortlre nucleuel peddling “ Yankee Notions,” happening to ' I i.- very smalli if indeed there is any solid j stop for the night at a tavern with lrislwnrt‘fi. i lport’iou ntall ; measured by the micrometer, . tlrnltahtlm {would have some sport with the . the nucleus ofthe great comet of Dmmti of rusties befol-e taking his departure. and 1848 war but Sill miles infilhrme‘ter. turd the accordingly {he adopted ' plan of «pre- 3 largest hitherto observed. that bf 181]. wnn , renting hinisclf in the etidoy of “ Uncle but 2,637 miles in diameter. ‘,(“ertnin it is, l Sum.” ..l . . i that up comet has yet been fnignd to exer‘i H Before retiring for the nil - rifenuy lurceptible force 6n evyen thd small-i lnndlnrtl of the hotel Well )1 ext Indie-t in the color system. Lexel’s eom- plans forth mormw, giving at mused througzh tho ulid'St or Jupiter's“ slr'uetiom t inform the “' satellite:- without causing the nlightést pen, t .ere wu'nldrafting oflicet turbatiop in their .motron; the ijet of t ere. I'] 1790 parsed so near the ear-t th ,t it'itsl In the m mine he mlli mnes had been equal to that of be h. it ~.\l (tr-mom, «I l the first one would have’lengtht-ned our ye byflb‘urfl } ill the crow want a man pre {and ‘2B minutes. It did not 1 ngtlten it 21' ed totmrda rty-five year: «in'gle second : the Imus ofthe comet. there- 1?! meomtrd t heart. ' tore. mmt have been less than the 11250 me i - The officer advanced fow Ipnrt oftlmt of the earth. ‘ “ ‘ - 'hiu hand u; n his" uhould - i The tails of comet» lmvo bet-u tl isubject, time asking his name: ‘of trmch spé‘eulution ; hitherto“ it. like been i "‘ Oh} he: nnot go 1” excl supposed that they were a portioniof the“ ”I canon} o: .l’m notp igneous envelope of the comet thrown back have hell if fore-finger by some repelling forco‘of the sun; but‘ my ribs bro "an. and have, itltis theory is not supported by tho phenofi my right 9.} . ‘l can’t go! ‘ rooms. for some eometq have had two or i not a sound rnnn‘g" ‘« ‘ j ‘ ‘rnore tails (livt‘firing t'rm'n each 0 her. as ‘ 'l‘he r-tl'u- r thinking: that the man had much in ~om§ instances as 90 dogrebs, In! . ifiieient re son: Why he could not gt), left the tail ofthe preterit comet. there it gimme ‘,'l im and p neeedcd \on to another} num of'dit’t‘usedlight.sweeping far to the mthof mewha y unger thhu the first. main lie yho tail proper. as déueriln-d by Yofeasor ,nmoeted. \ - ' ‘Jlond. Whatever the tnilof the no at nLuyi v “ t‘onie u ere. my; finofellow !" said the be. it in alrnoat infin'rtely attenuu ;er rs public {nnc ior ry, “ What is your ‘name, of the ltith and 17th magnitude haye been ‘ air 2" \ ‘5 seen through fifty thomnnd miles‘ thick-'1 [ "Oh! 1 stll di before l\ et there!" new ot'n comet's toil. Some of th se tails dried out It second, metrhntgiioumged hreot' enormous length: tlmt'of tb comet. by the suciiss of the rst. in g ling off of lollrr’remured 150,000,0009 f mil .. ' [fin-rm being nrolled,“‘l ver cnn\go. I‘ l , Strn p: argument-4 hare bo‘en nddr red fori rim so unite l” \ i the belief that 00"le are entirely means, i l “ Ypry we , my good fel‘n ," carelos-lly ‘ as the nuclei of some have been nu red by ' replied “ I‘ll do Sum." ” l willtt- 'er ride. 40' the largest teluser)pe<_ hut opinionsfire now "vmr, on (my ‘tllcll pretense. as tho urllirkéq invliuing to the theory that the nint‘leiot' you will not be written certificate 0 RDIIIG\\ some are solid, and that of Donnti ’is even imoticinu p yniuiuu, wellykimwrr in his a<<erted to lmve n. dendity equal to that of lieiuitv." ‘ ‘ 1 cast iron. This density. t' eourfli vuriesi . ‘ACl‘grdlnE‘ t exceedingly “(wording tojlieir prox mity to for the _ non. :5 Q the 'el : the comet, of 1843 nppl‘ouched hblke sumo. 4“] withiriwlmlfn million of ‘l‘lllt’h of re sun. ' doctor'e otii< ‘ ,"l subjecting it too degree ofht‘ot 3f 3 timl‘s jfig "mum-r that of molten iron, or nearly 10000.0 th .ihitne—l) deer-er- fnhrenh'oil: Surh 3 00(1th veling l‘emrtifimte t in n few days from thi-u elevated d 'gree of “l“ ofi‘ tu joi temperature into the realm: of spar where ' nfan.” the» temperature ii at least 8” deg es Edl- , “ Well." renlu-it below zero, has been chosen ry some a; I can do quvulntive theologians 41's the 1 robhble are nutj awe re~idence ol' the dimmed. "l‘he nuknber of self if [ did. the rometair quire unfit-lent for thisltheory ;i i "0h 2 i\' A rngo estimates that there are rot less would be th .thnu 7,000. th of them pursuit: their iftlu-vidu n_ courses around our sun. to say .inu hing'of down. for mil." [of those tfiotlrvr solar syitt-mi. ‘ i‘s “’hilt- th second champ} r The elements and the periodxof but few _ the doctor' rertifiente. thq have been computed, and some oft e com- had stuck , about twenty puted period: are no long that ‘8 may kitted aboutthe mom. one] doubt whethEr‘our civilization u‘ill astlong m 3; own est [it‘ll‘m' some enough to press-we ourrfirescnt nit nomic\l cuse for no :n'antingzato go. rerords until they calffbe verifie . The" i ll pm"! 't-mne rumored, (lute of re—nppenrnneo of Danny's Ct met lmsl lay what furs going on at} been fixed at A. D. 399‘.) -, tlrirlome of 1814» 503] old a dryouncmrale m is announced to re-nppeurnft an a Renee of Mto ”,9 g cue. the men bq' '3,000 year}: and the period of the met of bfl'just for oncefl’ and thoi 1630 luu been fixed at nnynihere 1m 800.511.] going into hysterics, ‘ yearn to‘gternity. o All comets whie return '-pnted 10;, f [.uthflnds audl :rnuxt more in ellipses. but, the, aths of p, The “n oer." after lm‘ .’“mP- 9“ r“! I‘3 they ha"? been 0 ""de ' lluflieient n rmber t‘ men ml Iseem to be rather parabolns or by ‘ rbolas, loving: elm eteristlicspgnve ,which would lead them at? into endlesn 'to nppeor ( the grttund thi {rpm-e. It is him] to eoneeivp in order-j ‘lO be, in re inesx to go to l ed system like this, of sucln odies ‘nuder- Hollowi‘ng. ,be firmed :ind' ‘ing' from system to ryetemn the wt l-o'-th‘e-}' }[nnr w re the team 5 whiapsot'the universe. The power'nfgravi— and minty were: the wills {lotion of the 'snn. howeverht‘ollorts them'nnd husbn s ported. as t {very farzhit is edimnted to a‘xtendlto 100,-{ the last t‘i e. and mothe i 000,000 time: the distance of the on th from , could 'nev let their 7.50 «the sun. or, to a distance 0t"9,5(|0,,KJD,000,-l shot, at by he tarnal rebfilr 000 miles\ 5 ' , I J The mor inn came. an .Cometg are very much influenced in their ,‘ to gather round the ho orbits by the attraction of thé plndeits; ”3.1- mm ready 0 Mart—when ley’l comet, the period of which is about had (locam .d for parts 176 years, was during one revolution flected cry of H salt I" “ sold l” we lby the attraction of Jupiter and ‘ turn tilmouth, nnl t}... men 79‘ [the extent ofan-ly twoyears. The! rind oi" 'yrnrk, deel ring that. they Encke's comet. 1,‘210 days, has bee grnd u-'. to a coat 0 tar and feathe ally diminishing. so that it is not nearly i ever hgppc that. )vnv nga ilrvo‘dayu shorter than it this a. undred’ : .. ——_ Loin. » ~——— ,yenrs ego. Blelu'g comet, nnothe of thei i Tim slolle Disequc-So eof our read ‘cnmets whose orbits haye been 1- need to ere. save this Boston JOB"! . Will 7900119“ 'hlllmflta planetary certainty“ i‘ W at one "It notioe wh eh appeared in he Journal hut. time feared would Eome into inco venient l February, ngnfive to nth ndvnnN’d by proximity with the earth. HOWE er, 0‘" , President telton. of Harm . that the de- SIOI” Wt“ “wed by the "limit; di once o‘, bilitatim: unrlsometimespa, lytic nfl'ections some 59,000,000 miles, the comet roasing _of the Hanoi and arm experiened by thme our orbit on the 28311 of October. innd we: gemstom‘edi to write much, were attributa ruching that [nint- in it on the 30th 0“ N - } ble to the use of steel penm Since the ap vember. The danger of the World going to. amrrce oil the notice in iquestion there pieces from a comet—stroke is now ' nsider-l E; been 9, good deal of speéulation regard ed improboblein the ratio ofmnny'fiillions 1 ingt e theory it, described. turd many prnc. to one, and it is doubtdi by many estrono- . ticalihtests of its reliability have been insti mers whether we should know it ifpcornetl tubea, Pr ident Felton has received ~11. were to “like the earth. i ‘ i great mun;ll letters proving‘the efficacy of ‘r‘esorting toi the old goo<e quill in curing: i nrtinl and dlnfioxt complete pungsin of the i i band and arm caused by using . eel pene. l i One instance is very remarkable. An arm-y nent publisher in thia city. some two years ago. found himself unable to steady lll‘é bnndv‘ to write. llli bond and arm swelled so that he win: foreed to employ an nmnrrncrrsi<, and sueh woe hi~x necesaity. only at. very brief intervals. until he hnppened to ace a (lesrrition of ¥resident l-‘elton‘s theory in the Journ:il. ,He adopted the g «e quill instead ofltlié steel pen. and ifinonth thereafter Ewes able to do his or .n writing, which he (iol'flinues to do without any trou-‘ ble. It may save parties the riek’vt' armoy- 1 int.‘ President Feltrm with inquiries relative} toithe basis of his theory when we inform ‘ them that he has none to explain. I _.- - . ._7...”_... ——»- A Broad Woman—The Prince“ Mary of Cnmbrizlgerwhose betrotlml to the Duke of‘ Newcastle hos been announced, is a very‘ comely personage, but wry stout ; go stout, ‘ in fact, that she finds crinoline entirely su~ perfluous. except around the bottom of her skirt: and it is said that it has been necess-J My of late to enlarge the door of her car-‘ flage, A mnrriage was promised between; her and Victor Emanuel, an e wae deligh ted at the prospect of a connection With the myal'fnmily of England through thel owner of so charming a face as that of the portrait which wns=houn tolrirn. But when, on his visit, to England. he saw the lady, £1 rc galmwombhimself no slender ln'd—r-be retired precipitately from the negotiation. “1 cannot marry that woman,” smd‘bey‘fShC’S broad enough to sit uponlthe sewn hills 0f mm." 1111 ill ATT Übtun IlsAa Want: an Tait deNrcruarira.—Mr. Secretary of the Treasury.“ Chase, in his late “1055300 to Congress, Sui: that it will take $318,513,- 581 87 the pr. at year to carry? on the Government 31$ prosecute the present un fortunate civil wan-in which our country is engaged. ’To raise this amount of m‘oiyy and provide means to pay the interest on it seeing to petileex him. ll; proposes that a portion of it. raised by Tract taxation, by levying a. tax on 41 and personal estate, as heavy as he things the people will stand. This being inadequate. he casts about for other means. and seems to come to the con» cluslwat the poorer alas->O5 had better be taxed eicessively to pay the leeches who are making fortunes out of the war depart ment. and therefore propose: to incrome the duties on chemcrman’rs If [{r'r, by raising the tariff on sugar. cnfl‘ee. ten and molmses. He recommends to Congress to levy a duty of 2} cents a pound on‘brmvn su ear, 4 cents on refined' sugar, 6 dents a gallon on mo lasses, 4 cents on sour molasses, 5 cents per pound on coffee. and 15.09nts oer pound on black tea and ‘3O cents on green ten..— 80, it‘Gongress consents, the poor man is to bear the brunt of the war debt by having to pay the increased tin: on his necessaries of life, while his rich neighbor is to have his [urun‘vs at present rates. This is Black Re publican equality—Basra): Soulful. . - Rare Prai§.——“My son is now twenty five years old.” said a moiher to her friend. at the same time wiping tears of matitude from her face, " and He has always remem— bered what I taught him in hia childhood. He has been a iced boy. He hAs never broughtn tear to in mother’s eye.” Boys, of how many of you can your mothers say the same? And if my of you feel that it could not with truth be said, who will resolve today—“ From this time I will do nothing which shall bring; tears to my mother’s eyes I" , ‘ I , ; A mmmmm mm FAMULY J©URNAL° Ladies [warning to Shoot—Captain Travis, he gentipistol shot, is at ptesenty engaged I: glvingibessons in the use cf that weapon . _thel )es.of Vichbmium He says In“ his clash already Gambit! a proficiency ever excellpd by any proving chub of ai -- - sex nadir his instinctiop. ’ MI . l GETTYSBURG, PA, MONIDAY, JULY 22, 1861- Draftingfor the Army. BY CHARLIE he he h‘ sled M him pro greenys' now 5 . fort-h in “ pick a" ty we" 1 “8°: a'l-‘P d 5 him) ; ’. at the imcd the' mnml 'm' uined, (h 1 lost. the ‘ ‘I tell yo y bfl‘ starts they “green ’un ~<t llrvtnr. Arriving M the out nf breath. ilPTudIP‘? in the ahd criei out-in a stdmxm-r- Qorf. i wnfit ,- Hhépw to the {the nrmx tb‘ n to give me a an wlmt pulls I'm not; a well pliéd the dart mt. for ynn. “ man. I “'0 r, “Linn"! know ‘rnnnm my you Vl’d pcrjure my I, you know it mid we ‘Safl' 1’! you jest set it w. dour (loot jn in»! time I -9 me eff. = er WM gmuafnr drnfling officer ofll'qxji. mngre— nne huffing, in ry plausible exf- prmmd She‘ wil.- fllu tavern. and \ female. ruxh fining m; be “lot t wnmml‘ offing “non the amm nvers. ‘ ling enrOUOd a. - smi yjlnis fun— orde to them: next mnming. ”Wynfihdday eqmp . ; ,ed that night,f immie. Lovers} ey thought. for I' thought, theyl Irrinhs go to. beL he crowd began I. ~ Everything .1, o! the pedlar nknnwn. The t up from every rned' in their ould treat him r., if he should i _ "TEI'TE [3 mean an mu. raznu.” Duane, in his Military Dirtinnm‘y. sayu. Battles have ever been the last resource of good generals. A eituation where chrome and aécident often haflle and overcome the moet prudential and most able arrange ments, and where superiority of numbers by no meam insure modes. is mull 15% is no vet entered into without a ('lf‘nl‘ nm-euity for so doing. The lighting of a battle _nnly because the enemy in near. or from having no other formed plan of otfence. is not the t way of making war) Darius lost his crown l the, and life by it. Harold. of England;did the to his name; and Francis the First. of Pavia. Joel rin-' the battle and his liberty. King Johngof that. France, fought the battle of l'oictiers, . ping, thou 1h ruin would haveattended his enemy 1 ifhn list] not fought. The King of Prussiolost 0 the i his country and the re ulation which Prus out.” . nia acquired from Frederick 11, by ithe bat ivnno' do of Fens. A skillful general“ will give arent; battle when his army and situatiorimamlnt' ltel worse, if defeated. thhn if he doe: not} »laced~: fight‘ at all, and when the advantage may? same be. great and the loss little. : 1 I .-. --— c00-h--———v—i ‘ ‘ Negro Impatience: . E Now that “ war and nipnors oi' {w r" have, conned the fugitive Alave ‘act to hr in-‘ogar—l dad hy ofliciali. the ne ro popul tion of.l Canada are fast flockin to this (hty andi. many of the interior tow sof gt" State. t ‘ To know that .our ow 1 city in rheeiving; lie full quota of sable en igrantmgo e need only to attend the Polite t'o’urt a f w 11“ st and note the large prepo ideranco f black criminals over the WM 0. ('ri‘m of all' sorts and degrees are (I 1y pen-pet ted by f'this class, and they snatch) shti' k ~,fron - t the commission of no otl'e ,e. how; or crim . innl or revolting it may 1) One of he mm unnatural and diegusti g crimiwxnn the ‘ calendar was lately pro en with? oae 0‘ . them negro eeoundrels i our Poli [e Court. . They are making this on My a lar 0 bill of . expense, and seem to he tterly re%kless as to the consequences of an vofl'enoc t iey ma ‘ \ commit. Poultry yards.hpwt-vor,]nre thi \“ apple of their eyes.” a i it' their hpprtit . r poultry is as good this year as i has’alf ‘ was been. our commere' d editor ill hay {9 r ord an nnsual rise ‘n the market mt stei once of this sort. Barns n 0 .their' “Madame, and. wh is they fen they mth mod smoke theirl pipes. t' him: no notice oft at that hay is a very icomhue tib‘le mat . Such di-lurhers; of_ thi‘ pence are _c ‘ g numerous and mm‘urds will needs t be taken 5 nto prtivdnt an increase of it.— mi: I'. r hm; Jim: 2m. , w .. -.-———- i . Plaigx'l‘r m g‘, i . An lrishmnn. writihg rom Philtulelphh to the Bustrm Pilaf. says) i “‘ The very great maji ityfi’oun‘ lute fa.- mom ‘Wide Awake-5’ ow Joni: to the Home Guards. Every 0 o of thew follows iroted fofl Lincoln. and t 03' ought oertainly to have been the first i volun'tee for ac illl'll sei't'it‘e. if they sscas‘ed {he least sptu-k of manhood or sh. ue, they a ould not now he seen pai'nding our streets—they would refrain from pl ring soldi r. The- Home Guards (alias the l’rarrre Khrps) are composed almost to a nan of Americans —rich men and their so a, and fanny clerks, wlio hre firmly convin'cd that nrma but. poor men should go to ho war. lhct fall an individual that be] ugs‘to the. Guards gave $5OOO tbwards the lection of Lincoln ; thimman has two sons-. tout. heart'y fellows -yét he hue discretion _ ough not to send either of them to do b: tle for their native land. _ i i J 5 “Most of those Reph icaniz whp‘, last o.o‘ toher, bellowed forth t ‘ir dt-fitmt‘e to the South. and who, when t C ‘ttendc-n Com promise measures were i trod’ut-edJOpposed them with all their migl , wad, like cowards}, shrihk from fine quarre'l which tht‘y them ‘ selv‘r-s, to a certain exte , pn’ovoke‘d. “4111 this city, at lcab party differences are in: rit'e as ever. Ev y Democrat, both, great and‘ small. is bei Lousted from the Navy, Yard, Post/oth“ “Ind oth “ ignites.— Thel Democrats may e . epubli cant are fond of peaca mid of the firej‘ide.” ‘ Swear Gin. Scott had bet '0 on S. P. Chate. Secretary of Mu. . ma make him take the oath of allggianc-c , er morn inngefore breakfast, for man who‘ will use sac language as is cont nail in the follow ing itesolution, ofl‘ered b ‘ the said Chase in ‘ the iAbnlition conventidpr’i, held at .'Bufi'alo, ;in 1848. is not to be trusted: . , i Remit-ed, That we'lierehy wish it to be dis . tinetly understood. by this nation and the : world. that as abolitionists, considelting that the strength of our cause lies in its righte ‘ ousness, and our hopes for it in conformity to the laws of God, and Our support of the rights of man. we owe to the Sovereign Ru ler of the Universe. a< a. proof of our alle- . giance to Him in all our civil relations and 1 offices, whetherae. friendi. citizen‘z orm pub»: lic functionaries. sworn to support the Con-‘1 Istitution of the United State<, to REGARD “ and TREAT the third clauqe of that instru- ‘ .ment, whe‘never applied in the case of afnyl til‘e slave, a? U'l‘TflßLY NULL AND VOID, and consehure? l): formi ,2 N 0 PART OF THE CON§QI I‘UTION 61F Till-3 UNITED STATES, whenever we are called ‘upon or sworn to support it. 1 man.’ 11. I. M'Of' «0 Of . I’m Barge: for the Prrsiilcnl and (‘abincL—lt is stated that two new barges are being built in the Washington nuvydym-d—one for the President and family an the other for the Cabinet. These are to be 26 feet. long and 6 feet wide, to be pulled by twelve oars.— .The President’s boat will be painted white; with giltstripe, and trimmed inside with blue damask. The boat for the Cabinet will be painted black. with scarlet stripe and with crimson trimming. lbw to Make a Zouazve.—-We got our infor mation from one of the French drill sen geants himself, thus : “Take a recruit—keep him forty-eight hours—nothing to eat ; den march him foggwfght hours—nanny to cal; den let him fight like h—l forty-eight hours ——nozing lo cat; by dam. he one Zouave.” Arreslcd.—Arthur McG'ruder, of Hagen town, was arrested in that place on Sunday last by the Federal troolmmd taken to Gen. Patterson in Virginia. Charge unknown. —Boonsboro, (.Ud.) Odd Fellow. , ézrculating in Soblier’: Pay—There is' said to e a good deal of shaving practiced op the soldiers at VVashingwn. Some, it is m ted, have given as high as from‘w to 50 per cent. for advance money. 6-“ Huabgnd, i hope' you have no ob {ecniom to my being “totalled ?” “ Certain y not, my dear, but I: y (10-you [ask the question?” “Onlyto rmnifpoawill let me has my weigh oJ " , Battles. Freedom of Opinion and the PriVilege of Habeas Corpus lii‘alienable Rights. Judge Miller. ofthc United States District. Court in Miliriiukie. (formerly of Gettys burg.) charged thejurv at unusual lcngth -at the opening of the July terin, touching upon wveral topics now of peculiar interest to every American citizen. . Apparently having reference to" the dir ' pmitioh amonga cormin'clnsa of over-zealous patriots. to pronounce all nien“‘trnitnrs" l'who do not think precisely as the." ‘lO 0“ ' political subjects. Judge Miller said; ~ “ Eternah'igilonce in the price of liberty.” and ‘.‘ the free communication of thoughts and opinions 'is one of the invaluahlé rights of man,- auhject to refiptinsibility for its abuse." ‘ Thcae principled aro engraftcd in to our very nature as free American citizeni. ; I mean the liberty of the press and free dis icunion among men, upon all euhiectn re !lnting to their Idutiba and their rights M 4 free citizena: but. not liccntiouunena of the if prose and-factions and’u‘urrilous abuse and :pmisrepresentatihn of men in places of pub» ti lie trust, which is thé‘biinc of free govern ' uients. In [this .tii‘ne of excitement, and {disposition to cast ofl'reetro'mta of law. some 1‘ men. underthc disguise of extreme love of 'country ‘n'my be disposed to indulge their .{ envy, hatred. malioe‘und ill will towards iv others probably n'iupih more worthy and pa ;“ triotic than themselyes. Men may onetime ,i a standard of patrioticua and loyalty for l‘. themselves, but they cannot be permitted Hto pronounce other men traitora, who do 7'} notvin t]mir,_opinion, come up to that strin [ . third. The constitution and laws of the . : United States! define the crime of treason; Mind by which ei'crybman ie to be tried—7 t'l‘pcre is no propriety in ,this free North, 'w ierc every man is loyal to the govern!- ' ; merit, and where no ‘hold ,no portions in t l bondage. of inaugu‘ritingh system of secret ! lpolice. In times of xcitemeutmz menare [I {more apt to be zeolo 5: than ,wisc. We should i 2'kcep befor‘c us tli emimple of France; . {when the reign of to or became so intoler , table that all- claue. of men wr-ro gliul to , week refuge under military despot.“ In _ i this country it is pi' per and perhaps neceat; , ' sary, that there shot ld be a variety of senti- Ilment; upon Wei-y ‘ ject of governmental .' policy. Here. wlier . the voice of the peo; , ple rules tlie‘nrition frco d’iwcuwion is [)ij , cesaary and proper. or public instinctioni. ,Fr‘om the Declarati iof Independence to lltho present. day. th re lins‘ not been me i great principled lie-y cvtolrlialiedwit‘h,L l 'qut free, open and only discussion. and it I is not probable thaiTthero ever will be, so ' long as the. people c utiiiue to be free citir zciis under a constitutional form of gnu-1 ' e’rriment. Congreesi is prohibited by tit-i9} . xcotistitntion from liflaflln‘: any law abridge, ting the freedom .of opewh or of the l)l‘9sfi.i ' Men at. this time of excitement should I ,m‘oid personal criniiuatiou and recrimiun-r ‘ tion. - . l > 3 And in regard to suspending the writ of ,_“ liabm: corpus. he said : ' ' i ;‘ Nor can :trmsitako tho place of lowan—f: Every ‘conaidcratioti of justice and of hu _ mauity requiies; that the conelituticmal su , . prciiim-y‘? of the civil department of the [ government over the military should he ,preservcd. It would be a great derelictiou i of duty"to deny the prisoner tlie’s‘pcedy , trial as guarantcoil‘ to him by the constitu l tion. It would be unjust to refuse a citizen , legal redress for a wrong. And it would be a derogatory to the/National judiciary to de , 'ny to a prieoner the writ of liabms comm, , ' for the purpoee of inquiring into the cause lot: hig’oonflnement. . ‘ ,1 We have fallen upon cril timer, if any , freapoctahle portion of our citizens should : insist. that-upon the order of an unauthor iged person, a citizen not under arms should ‘he depriycdpfa judicial inquiry into the cause of hisimprisonmcut, in opposition to [the judicial authority of the land. “ The rights of the people to be secure in their 'persone, houses, papers and eti'ecta ngni'nat ‘Lnnmawnable searches and seizures. shall, :not be violated ; and no warrants shall ‘ 'imue, but upon probe/ble couoo..supportedl I by oath or aflirmntion, and particularly de-1 Icribing the place to be searched or thin ‘ to be seized.” “No person shall be hefi‘ to answer for a capital or otherwise infam-l :ous crime unlean on presentment or indict- l J mentiot'agrnnd jury. except in cakes arising . . in the land or naval forces, or in the militia in a'ctive service. initime of (war or public gdonger; nor shallrany person be subject to? . the same ofi'enae to betwice put injeopardy l ;of life or limb, nor tartan be compelled inJ gany criminal we to bewitness agaimt hint-l (self; nor be deprived of life. liberty or. Jpro erty without due process of low; nor‘ 'eholl private property be taken for public, 11-“ e without. just, compensation." “In all! . criminal prosecutions the accused shall en‘bl 'jOy the right to a speedy and public trial; lby aii impartial jury of the State and diq-' ltrict wherein the crime shell have been: iconimitted. which district shall have been Iprcviously ascertained by, law; and to be llint‘ormcd of the nature and cause of the t accusation ; to be. confronted with the wit nesses against him ; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor; ’ and to have the ordnance of counsel for his defense.” “ Exceksive bail shall not be ’requircd, nor excessive fines imposed. nor 'crucl~ond unneuzil punishmeht inflicted.” “ The privilege of the writ of habcu: rorpus shall not be nuspcnded. unlees when in cases of rebellion or inVasion the public I safety may require it.” . These constitutional provisions were bor rowed from the English constitution ‘and laws: and. except the last. were by general consent added to the original constitution l M amendments. They were deemed so ‘ necesmry. for tho protection of the citizen, ‘ that their omission was made an ekciitial prerequisite to the ratification of the con stitution by some of the States. And in the English and American Courts it is well understood that the law making ,power ‘ alone can suspend the writ of liabaax corpus, and only when in cases of rebellion or in vasion the public safety may require it. In the government of the United States, Con gress alone has that power. Rare instances have occurred in the United States where the writ was suspended by order of a military commander, in cases of extreme necessity, for a limited time: but they were not claim ed as the exercise of a rightful power, but. as an excuse based upon a. temporary and extreme necessity. The ‘suspen-iion of the writ by any other authority than Congress the Courts and judges are not constitution ally bound to respect. , “there is any alle gation or supposed allegation of crime :fiainst an individual. he must. be proceed- Lgainst. by a legal warrant issued by compo iit authority under oath ; and he is entitl to an examination before commit ment; a if arrested without warrant, he must be do ’ red‘ over for such. examine» tion.~ The firm fjudfil and the hon esty ofjurorr are the pa and protoc ‘ / ~ i. . z - ./ j ‘ _“ ~~i TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR tion of every citizen. Upon this rock all per-cans intrusted with the administration of the 1m“ must’stnnd. holding the scales ofjustim with a. steady hand, unmoved by the rude bhnta of faction or the popular surges or party. The Federal Judges are swam. “That they will udministerjubtice .Witlmut respect. to rmns, and do equal right to the poor ammo the rich. and that they will faithfully and impartially (lis rhsrge and perform all the duties incum bent on them as judgeshaccnrding tn the best of their abilities and understanding, Rgrec‘nbly to the constitution and laws of the United States. And that thev ii‘ill support the con<titution: 6f the United States.” There 'is no higher luw binding: upon the citizen than the‘coustitution and laws of his country. Q - - Upheld tho Mmfifionn We copy from the New Y‘m‘ké‘flxm-r}, the recognized ovum of the 0. S. Presbyte rinn Church. the allowing article: i ‘ The Constitution is of more vuhm than} all the Presidents, from “'mhingtnn to Lincoln : of more value than fifty Smiths or Norths; of more value than fifty milliom of lives or money. And when the daily newspapers speak of setting aside the ('nn-I ntitutinn because its pt'mtisinns mnke the Work uf wur too slow, Ithpy are preparing 9 tlm way for mother rcvnluhtion. i if this wur cannot, be rriod on mulnr the (‘nnstitutiom then; itfi; a wicked war. , and the man who are Waging it are tyrants and despots. whose feet. urn-on tho net-ks' of the people ‘alrcndyi Dim of the dnily'v pane" of this city. 19 leading journal, highl in the confidence oft. e; Adminixtratioxm thus programs the way 01? the approaching? session 0 Congress: . ; ~ I ! l ,“ Congress will act ' iif‘invested. with ' he power ofn National ' nvmtinn : for in ' merely sanctioning t the Tlxecutive' has already done, in l a levying ot'ltronps for three you”. in the n~ +funnppmprintéd mnnjeys for cxtrmrdinn '1 expentie-ex and in its appointments. it wil uwe to transcend "the authority of the nstitution. And there (an be no. hesitatio 1, not only in apd proving these net; but, i neceskury. roster-f ting to other measures eq’ nlly unwnqmutod I by the precise iejtter of 1}: t instrument.” ' 1 ,It may be useless for he fri‘r-nlls of the Constitution to raisee voic ofrt-monstnmoe nt thin stage of the bus 195", nut] in the present slate of the publiT: mind. But we fear that the men who p pnse to set aside fim the Government. nn now the Consti tufion. are preparing to Hide the.. North and inmugumje another at. far more {re mnndnus than the One n w on our handu. When the American poop o cnmq tn under stand that i‘t is seriouslv] contemplated to mnke tlnik war subversiv‘pnf the Cehstitu- tion. Hwy willuise in thirmnjnsty. and in a way not to be mislmdfifiatmd, result! and preserve the chm-tor ofour libel-fies. 111996 are perilous firms. and tllé only nmfi‘fit to be trusted is he who stadds fnst to the 14°1- ter of the instrument that «nukes this n safe and permnn'ent governn‘ndlnt. ’ . Exeoriqti n.‘ A Republicnn journal 0 New Yorkmh‘mh has (liltinguishod itself 3 the. “marking and denunciation oftntit H,” (Union men,) is thumnlluded toby the . ton Post .nn [The Tribuuell h a attacked, with suspicion at least. ain t every military leader in the cnmpni it has attempted to weaken the power t e Administration in the prosecution of e 'r by nccuaingit of imbecility. and‘ofl or ing the him of compromise for Sexu- I eat responsi bilities thrown upon .it ,has stirred'up the public mind to the ve‘ ge ofineurrectinn against. the authoriti all Washington. by assuming to undemtu l the position of the campaign, the ability of! the army to do. and throwing the ch rg of weakness and hesitation upon the n ilitnry and civil leaders mnd worse th I: lthe rest, it his winkedjnt the, auggent on of its correspon dents, that thir shoul bl: made a 'vrnr for the equplity of all m m! In othér wot-(ls, that thin should he a uryfor the emancipa tion of the 4.000100 n 81,1192; in the South: “ We my what we (E ’m y believe, that lie power in the coumry at this time is doing so much towards do izing this war, not onlyht home but b ‘ ad ; toward!l wea kening the hands of t e abinet, the Presi dent, and the militn . llmdors : towards setting the people of helNorth, and of all the. loyal portion: oft a Union nuaimtt. the Administration ; to‘vartls creating a military despotism, by placing pome leader of a. fuc- } tion at. the bend of the “my, and overturn ing the constituted authorities: tidwnrdn' making the army ofth Union on emissary 1 of Exeter Hall. of usio Hall, of fnno— , ticism everywhere: to only the utter des. tniction of the Eepulllia, by taking away the moral basis Upon Mulch the army, our only hope, now stands+thnn the New York Tribune." ‘ 3 I FM the IV. I'. World. Q-It has now for ailohg time box-n the Tribune’s daily businose, either by Open at tacks or cowardly imiquations, to weaken the adminifitration anti the commanding general. and drive thetnfinto lmzartling a battle before they are prepared. in order that ”46 drfmt of our army may a ord it a prztczl for aauin an‘acati/zg accession, (1% an] [MI whit".— The readers of that sheet cannot have failed to notice thefrequent cropping out, during the last few week. of the illCfl that. if we do not whip the rebels in the first battle 01- um. we ought immediately to femgnize their independence ; and this idea has been constantly put forward in the articles in which tlmt sheet has urged a battle before the greatest military commander in the world thought it would be saife. The Tribune wishes the Union forces to be Larztrn, and is therefore houmling on Gm. Scot! tojzy/d before he is ready. It hm already given notice that, If we lost the/int battle, it goes/or mull-cm inde pendent-c. Han! 75ch Mam—The Treasurer of Da bu ueCounty. lowa,advertises to theextent of %ve pages (twenty columns) in the Du buqueflemldfiescribing real estate tobesold at aucmon, for payment of definquent taxes. WAn old bachelor ill. his sister presen ted him a cup of medicine. “ What is it?” he asked. She answered—— “ It is elixir asthmatio,-§t is very nroman tic, and will make you feel ecstatic." “ Nancy,” he replied, with I smile, “ you are very sister-mafia." ‘ je-Thrioe is be armed whq has his quar rel just. But six times armed is he who ownes a good revolver. : fi’To nuke excellent jun—«queue six or eightwomen, nan-66+» into A common “a coach. , . =I ne itiOniblismi Party Biippresslig a 1W- According to President Lincoln. it in this Republican ty which is to put down the Southern reflhion. In his late ramps“ Confront he uses this language:— “ t in now for them [the Amerimmpeo— pie ] to demonstrate to the world that time the M 1059 curry/u" rlwcn'on, can alao suppress («rebellion ,- that ballots are the rightful and peaceful successors ot' bullets. and that when ballots have fairly and constitutional ly avoided, there can be no successful ap peal hack to ballots; that there can he no successful appeal except to ballots them selves. at succeeding olectionn. ' “Such will he the great leqsons of peace; that what they cannot take by an election, neither can they tuko it by a war: teaching . _all the follyot‘ beginning it our.” That is, those who carried the election lut November, are now to “demonstrate to the world"that they can alto “fluppl'wlll a rebellion.” What a pity the President had not announced this idea in hi! proclama tion calling for troops to conquer the South. How murh fairer it would have been llu‘n, to annonnce that it was the party that. elect ed him. to which he looked for the men and money to sustain his Administration; by force of arms. It is a misfortune that the Prosidont can not rise above party consideration: in dis- w cunning the momcntous questionabefore the ommtry. As in his Inaugural, he recogniz ed. the; Chicago platform as the guide for his Administration, so now he cannot divest himaelf of the fallaoy that. it is the Republi mm party which is to “ suppress the rebel; lion" and sustain the Government. Nor is the President. alone in this flbhlll‘d notion. While. in GM sense, party line! are forgot ten, that is, so far as to accept the service of Democrats M~well I 5 Republicans to fight the battles of the country. the theory new erthelm rum through all their politicd calculations. that it is the Republican party which is to save the Union. and to auppresu/ the rebellion.“ Yet it is not. often that, the idea is so frankly expressed, as in’tho ara graph which we have quoted from the Prea ident’s Massage. fihould-this war prove successful, and the wooded States he reduced to subjection, we shall have no end of‘ the par isanhomxt that the party “who can fairly ca ry an election. can also on press a robe lio ;" and that. it is ‘dué to the political organization which eleeted Mr. Lincoln; that the l'nioxi was saved from dissolution. It in int-tilting to the thousands of men who voted against the Republimm party, but who are now tight— ing the battles of the Union. or mntrihut ing of their means to sustain those who have gone to the war. to be than oflicinlly lnhl that it is not their services, but to those nho carried the Presidential election, that the salvation of the country, if indeed it shall he saved by war, withe due. ' ' We hope that the Union may he éaved from tlihsolutirm, and thatthe Government will prove equal to the immense ntrain up: on it, caused by the present civil war. We would scarcely stop to inquirewho saved it. ~—whether Republicans or Democrats: but; it does seem a little odd that while calling," for troopa without distinction of‘ party; the I’nmident should announce to the world that one party alone in to'have the honor of Suppl-casing the present rebellion—Journal of Commerce. ‘ ‘ 0 NO.‘ 45- The m-oansof‘the New York Trilnmr, antl tha lmnc-ntnlinns ofithe worst. Abolitioniwd orthn llepuhlirun organs. over the [whim bility of a iffovement being made by the ‘Administmtion. to terminate our Nation‘s! difficulties, without {I further resort to the sword, are all idle expenditures of virtuous son-0w l The President. and his Cabinet. have too many relativerto be made rich-L -too many favorites that must be fed—and too many persistent purtizan bases-chars for the snug plnces that are cnnnocledwith an extensive campaign, to think of giving up the distribution of so large a sum as will be required for the prosecution of the wan—H Just. so long as the nation furnishes the, menus, the thought of I. peaceful adjust-- monk will he one of the last. things that oc curs to the minds of those at the head of, Natim'ud afiinirs. The leaders of the party will never consent to Compromise; while there are prospects of bounteous spoils lxh fore them. What matters it, if thousands (if good men are left deml on the battle field.‘ our Wary madebmkrupt, and 9!“ shoulders loaded with n- crushinirdelfl, if the greedy («time seekers :oi' the Republi-2 can party are enabled to fill their making pockets, and live ofl'ihe mm I.lme J‘— ng‘ie ()bsl'n‘er. __ ”... - ‘w‘flo—O , N ‘ The Gathering Troubles. A bprohemivc-ofa collision wit-h‘ England. ‘- tho Philmlel min Inquirrr, referring to the ; defences of 1‘1“}; city, says; A ,_/ _ What compliration-i this wmi may bring upon us it is unpogsible to fort-soc, bull it. it ‘ clem- tliht English ,sliip‘u will diam. til the , blockade in far mi possible. A pigluirlent l‘liiglishjouru observes thatllnglanhill “ tide 6ver thi war asshe did iii/18m, nihen ’ cotton, thong gt,“ higher pricé. wan alwnyn ‘ to berlmd." t, is stated that an Engliuh s,liip.lntely run the blocknde at. New or lgans and landed twen’ty thouaand stand of u'rms and llundl‘f‘dfl yttons of powdpra— With this (linposition'nn the part of Eng land, even now, what may we not, expect when the English operatives are imfl'er'mfi with fumino, and when the English shul have been irritant—(l with the mmtnntly re curring news of the capture of English #6va Endeavorin to break the blockade? The Endlislx Wllf lmve a. strong flo‘et inc the Gulf, an: questions will be constantly Mixing, - difficult to be decided even by the culmeht ‘ tempera, and perhaps imrossible in the state of feeling which will lien exist. ‘ It‘ therefore becomes a matter of meet serims impmunce, to see to the adoquate protection of the Atlantic citiel. Open.- ‘ firms on the largest scale are in program in ; New} York, and we should be glad :0 know 1 that our own city will not be neglected. Sam’ble Quaiu.’—Tbe snlf exauiining 10- ciety has proposed the followin‘g queries to all people about. this financial period? Does, it cost anything to prim; a paper 7 I-Io“y long can a printer afford to family! a paper for nothing T, ' ; Do printers eat, drink. and wear clothing? 11' so, how do they get: it? , Do I owe for A paper? , - Is not this particular pariodl‘ Mata time to pay up? , ' _ new If you marry,” said a Roman um sul to his Egon, :‘ let in be I womtnyho has judgment and industry enough to get a meal of \‘ictuulfl, taste enough (0 dress mm}: ly.pride enough wwnsh beforebreakhswd sense enough to hold her tongue.” Chicken Slory.-—-We last night heard of a. remarkable hon, owned by a man in Flori da. She luys her eggs in the best bodrobm of the house, wipes her feet at the door be fore entering the house, lays an Egg ev'ary day in the week except Saturday, when she laystwo eggs: or one‘with n doub e yolk, Ind none on .‘unday. ‘ V “ Every .Van’s Home is‘ his Payday—Tho following is Lord Cbatham’s brilliant illuafi tration of the celebrated maxim in Euglbiuh law, that “ every man's house is hi: can 5" The poorest man may, in his cottage, bid defiance to an the forces of the crown. It may be frail; its roof may shake; lhe wind may blow through it; the storm may enter: the min mny enter—but the King of En gland cannot. enter! all his fez-nee dare not crofis the threeholdpf the ruined tenemem 1 [e-A mad Eritrea: of tine house ofßourbpn. on being as ad I? y & e _igna of noon. were in general more Wu! than tho reigns of kings, replied, “ Beau”. under kings. women govern— under queen- mu." 3"" you think you we too “It, may tn oxtnvagént woman, cud you will find your-elf chm; mil. j Whoa. " No Cbmpromiae.” 111111=1 I=ll ii . "'"'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers