Lewisburg chronicle. (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, July 16, 1852, Image 2

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    rnnriPMKViANi klCWO
viibiwn .I .'r fy ww v
N:w Yor K, July 11.
The steamship Arctic, with fmr days
later intelligence fn,w Europe, arrived at
h.-r dock at half-p-tat two this afternoon.
The Arctic lift Liverpool at noon, on
the 30th ult., aiiJ brines 123 passengers, I
and. fair amount of flight. i
Ow'iav tn thn continued unfavorable
weather, the market for Flour and Wheat
was a shado hotter ; the business, however,
was quite muVratf. The former had ad-v-m-wri
3 nciiL'd iMtr Mil . and the latter
oue penuy per 70 lbs. Yellow Indian
dearer, while white do. L dull at rvre.i- !
ous prices.
EXGLAXD.
In Parliament nothing of general im
portance was doing.
The papers were still discussing the
moral effect of the verdict in the Achilli
case.
AiOrtnnt trim
M.
larch, being three weeks later, have been
eeived. The p.M fields continued to
received. 1 he goM fields continued to
rro M nelda continued to
yiuld abuudautly, and prices had declined i
to '2 pounds IS shillings per ounce.
Provisions aud other necessaries of life
were becoming dearer. Flour had advan
ced to '22 pounds per ton for the finest
quality. Shipments of gold were being
made to Adelaide, from both Sidney and
Melbourne, for the purpose of passing
t'uroug tba Assay office there. The im
ports of bullion at London for th previous
fo.-tnight,wcre oue million pouaris sterling,
one hundred aud thirty thousand pounds
consisting of Au.-tralian gold.
Parliament was to be prorogued on the
frft cf July, and it would be diosolved
immediately afterwards by royal proclam
ation. The new Parliament will not meet
before the middle of October.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert will
visit Ckboruo for a bhort period previous
to Ler visit to Scotland
On Monday, the 28th nit., 246 sail of
merchant ships entered the Thames.-
FRANCE.
Letters from Paris announce that the
session of the Corps Legislatif was brought
to a close on Monday. The President
addressed a message to it, couched in the
runftt conciliatory term s,thaDki tig it for its
loyal co-operation, and promiiug to lay
before it on its re-opening, some projects
tending to diminish the country's expenses
without injuring ihe pablic service. It is
aid to be in contemplation to enter into
en international convention between
Franre and the United States, Russia
nd Holland, to regulate the whale fishery
en a new bans.
Cnttlns Grain Early.
Grain growers are almost universally in
the habit of rutting their crops early t. e.
before the grain has become fully ripe.
By this prtiee much is gained and noth
ing lost. Wheat cut in the milk, or just
after the pulp has acquired a etieky or
doughey consistency, and left to ripen on
the stalk, is preferable lot flour.
w Early rutting, ays the " Western
Farmer and Gardener," is tho p raetiee of
the best wheat-raisers, whether the grain
is needed for flour oj for seed. The grain
fills out after it is rut, and the wheat in
plump and heavy. Dead ripe seed keep
better than tWe that are only jti.H ripe j
but seed simply ripe will germinate sooner
and stronger, than dead ripe seed.-
Where one desirss to keep seed for long
voyages, or for years, it should be ripened
thoroughly. Where it is to be kept for
few months from summer to spring, or
from spring until autumn seeds are even
better by being gathered full early.
Nothing is probably added to the nutri
tious property of seeds in the last stage of
rpetiing. The changes which they un
dergo ar those that will preserve their
vitality.
To cat, or gather before tho final elab
oration of earbon, by which they are to
be preserved", takes from the seed, then,
nothing of its richness, nothing of its
weight nothing but the quality ef long
keeping for planting purpose."
We have so often presented to the read
ers of the Telegraph facte relative to the
advantages of early cutting, of so decided
a character, that no one can any longer
question the advantages ef it. Ger. Td.
The First Potatoes.
We dug on the " Telegraph Farm," on
the 11th of this month, (June) potatoes of
this year's growth, of suitable size for
cooking. They were planted on the 11th
ef March, in a rather deep farrow, be
tween good layers of horse manure, and
notwithstanding the cold weather subse
quent to that period, aud the heavy snows
that covered the earth for several days at
a time, the potatoes came up finely .soaneely
one Biis-sinp, and are now of ample size
for use, and the vines are well hung. Last
year we planted on the 4th of March, and
the fist dug was on the 18th of June,
making a difference of eleven days in fa
vor of the present season with all its back
ward ness.
The variety planted was- the Mercer;
but buy ing them at a store in the neigh
borhood at different periods, we found
there was a full week, difference in their
dificj-euca that is still appa-
r.;iit at tlic writing of this article. The
Inter growth came directly from the exst
nr nr.rth-east. while tLo other was
: the other was 01
, IVuusylvauia growth.
i Now, wc should like to know who can
'j,eui ti,e "Telegraph Farm," in out-door
cultivation? If the lucky individual docs
cxgtj w0 -,hould like to know his age,
! pCdigrec,aud habitation. Ger. TJegrnph.
- t .ft
L tlUiS 011111 (0111.
J '
H. O. HICKOK, Editor. O. IT. WOHDEN, Printer.
At fl-fiO rash in ailvanoe, tl.TS in three month, $i paid
within the year, and ,i0 at the end of the year.
Agenta in Pfailadi-li'hia V B Palmer and K W Carr.
FRIDA MORXLNO, JCLT 16, 18o2
1 DVXRTIZE Kxwntnni, A-lmioiBtratorn, PaMie
A Ofliwri-, City and Couatrr Merchant, MMiufactaKris
jntctutnKF, onumenii 3icn all who wib to procure or hi
dipoM ryf anything woald do .. to cir nottr of the
MOK through the Lewimrp Chronicle." Tail paper hu
crxxi and incroaf inc circulation in a comra unity contai
ning M itrj;e a proporuon oi vuw, noiveut prouueers.
wDnannn. anti ucaiurs. as any oinvr in tee stale.
Whie Nominee for PrrrfnVnt:
Gc. W IX FIELD SCOTT, of New Jvney.
..ror J.Kt-rtheSo,.r.mr
un-iostm ocrrizft
rTnr Ooitrt of Penba
o, ...-a..v, w swnny
n-iTrt v - rt
fte-W tit 3uniiuatitn for Caria! Commifftlrmrr:
JACOB UOfF
t jiAA, j &rki county
aDmfnit(c Nomination fr Pmidrnt :
(rr-n. tl.A. klim I'lUKVE, of New Uampabin.
t-Democratic Nomination tr Via PwfriMit:
iw. niLl.lAM K. ILl.w, oi Alaoama.
eDraaocraiK Xouiintton fr Canal Ccmmi.'eionr;
n ILIA AM t-EAKMHT, J f)tU (owi'jt.
UrTht Elartoral Vote of eayh Stat, nndor Ilia New
Appointment, wilt be ns follows (tha State marked in
Itjhct voted for Tnylor in ISIS :)
niu. UK. 1818.1 states. 1S65. 1S".
Mn.iw g Sho 1 1
w Hamtahir Cilrdiana IS 12
Vrmtmt b ciliaou 11
XaiHKhvirtlM 13 l'.'towa 4
Hlmle l-Ui 4 4 Wiaentwia 4 4
C'riftweacut A 6-Miehtgiui A 6
. r-rk ti Sfj toKutfy 12 12
Xrv Jrrfnf 1 1 Mi?ouri 0 7
I Vnnsidhanta 27 2CAlatm& 9 7
Majeare 3 3 1 Lmtisiiina S 6
Martttind 8 M Trnnst 12 13
Virginia l 17 Mi.a.aippt 7 6
.Xnrtk Cartl'nx 10 ll' Arkanaaa 4 2
0'Kh Catulisa S EiTrin 4 4
Q-orjiQ 10 lojCaiibrnia 4 0
Florida i Z
Total 2r 3M
Kumbar of votes now Deeecaarr to a choice, 119.
University at Lewisburg,
l-
OOMMEIiCHHI WEEK.
Sextur, Icern 15 o'clock, f. te. Annnai Sermon
o bvtbrr Society of Inquiry, by Eer. E.M.
LKV T, of Hcst Pbiladelfhia.
Honar, " 1 '2 o'clock, r. . Aanirersarr ef
the Society of Alumni
J. II. LIXN, of Lewitburg, OrafVir.
fEO. O. 10E, of Thiladelpkuk W.
TcSSMT, " 17 S o'clock, a. at. Meeting of Board of
Trustees.
S o'clock, p . Annual MeeUng of Pa.
Baptiit Education Society.
3 j oVJork Addnaaes before Edaca-
t!nn Soritly.
714 o'clock Anniversary of the Tbeta
Al ha and Euepian Literary Sorietirs.
i. S. BOWES, Wort Cheater, Pa., Orator.
B. P. TAYLoRf ChteacD. UU ft
Wl95tSDiT " IS o'clock, a. w. Conrmencenwnt.
GEO. W. ANDERSON, Saeretary of the Facolty.
Tit adtlitton to the above, the Board of Curators meet at
2, r. at , of Moulay, A-ig. 14. Chrtnaclt.
New Telegraph Rates.
We are officially advised of an increase
of charges, on the Susquehanna Telegraph
Company, on messages of 10 words each,
exclusive of address and signature :
From Lewisbur. fo Danville, North umberlaod,
Suubury.'H'ETrnfviHa. Muney, 12 cants
to
to .Bloora'.burg, WilUanuport,
Jersey S'uore, 14 mats
to Beach Haven, Benrkt, Lock
Bavea. Hill IUH. 15 osnav
to W.-Barre. Kington. Plyratb,
BeechTreek Mi:baTg,Sellefbnte, lSeents
t- PirUVm, 17 cent
tn Milton (unaltered) 10 centa
do
do
Earb atM'tionaJ wort 1 cent
All off this line an addition to present ratea of 4 eenta
At a meeting of the Directors, last
week, in Danville, two per eent. dividend
was declared on the last five months' pro-
' ceeds, payable after the 1st of August.
"National Foiitrait Gallert."
This is a publication intended to give bi
ographical Sketches and Portraits, of over
one hundred and twenty of the most emi
nent American Statesmen, Generals, Law
yers aad Authors; among the latter of
whom will be found a number of females.
The work will be completed in forty
Numbers with three plates in each, at
twenty-five cents a number. The first
number contains nearly forty pages, to
gether with two portraits of General
Washington, and one of Martha Washing
ton, his wife
The .National rortrait ualiery is pub-
lisfaed by Robert E. Peterson & Co., N.
W. Corner of Fifth aud Arch streete,
I1. Tl. .L.TUi-
1 niliUelptlia.
r9-Tbe Programme of the approaching
University Commencement, in this week's j
issue, presents an- attractive bill of fare for
that "feast of reason acd flow of soul."
The two Alumni, Messrs. Lras and Ide,
are young gentlemen of acknowledged tal
ent ; Joun S. liowEN, Esq , has a high
reputation as a writer and speaker ; and
Benj. F. Taylor is known to our readers
as one of the most gifted of the sons of
song. The occasion promises to be one of
unnsuai interest,
C7The " Timet," with characteristic
effrontery, publishes a list of names of
gentlemen whom IT appoints Committees
to urge people to attend its muss meeting
on the 31st inst The list includes many
respectable citizens who we know to be
opposed to the factious movement ; and
others who, whatever may be their views
upon the abstract questions involved, we
are sure have no wish or willingness to be
dragged into the ring in this manner;
mrRcv. E. W. Dickinson delivered an
appropriate discourse, at the Baptist house
on Sunday evening, last, with reference to
the death of Uenrj Clay.
LEWISBUllG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.
Snnbury & Erie Railroad. f-
At a meeting of the Select Council of
the City of Philadelphia, held Thursday ;
evening of last week, (we copy from the
Daily New)
Mr.Wethcrill offered a resolution, that
all the memorials presented for a subscrip-
tion to the bunbury & trie K. K. Co., be night, with the roofs prepared by the bur
referred to Joint Special Committee. I ; u like cnue, -nJ a w;nil blowinc.
Mr. 1'erkins expressed his intention to '
oppose any further subscription, unless it -
camo up in a form different from that orig-
ginally introduced into Council.
Nr. Lancaster said that those members ,
who had opposed the Railroad, were reviled j
L 4 I. , I 1, a r ll.. 11 1 x I
uj iuc A'iicviura 01 iuu company ; iua-
notes of the most insulting and authority
tive character were scut to the members.
Mr. Waterman also made a few remarks
on the subject. lie said that he saw from
the minutes of the Company, that Mr.
I'liUer, the I resident, itat to receive one per
cent, on tlie tuliscription, but on what sub
scription, whether the City s or not, he
could not say. He said ho would oppose
the measure at the present time, aud hoped . $O-30 per year. Of this, $35,000,000 was
it would be postponed. in buildiugs. This $50,000,000 did not
Mr. Ilagert likewise made some remarks) Sllljply thn,iae hands, but wa3 absolutely
against the proceedings of the Company. I fostiost not onl t0 tLe owners niany of
I he resolution was postponed for further i . . . . ., i , . , ,, . ,. .
consideration. AdjouVncd. whom had toiled hard all their lives to
Oue per cent, commission-in addition awluire 'lt' auJ wtrc leE8red in tLe,r ulJ
to a liberal salary as President-is unrea- aSe' but ,ost to a11 n'u,'1
sonnble and corrupting compensation. A 1 , Aad et' doubt,lcs8 90 Pr ,f
million subscription from the City, in ad- loss nnllt have lce,n avo',,cJ' hnd aW
dition to tho $005,000 already
i ... i
eauy obtained,
from other corporations, would be $20,000 ,
in the pocket of one man, for doing wbatj610"" ""IT- P"""
he has (as we are informed) a salary of! to lr the htt" b" 6 be""- , ,
$3,000 a year for doing-all he can hon--1 SUPP08IUS fire-proof buildings should
rably to advance the Company's interest. !(
We clip the following notice from the
same No. of the News :
The First Instalment of Ten Dollars per
share on the new subscriptions to the Stock
of the Suubury & Erie Railroad Compa
ny, will be due and payable at the Office
of the Company, No. 56 South Front
Street, (up stairs) on Monday, August 1(5,
1852. Interest will be paid semi-annually
on each instalment from the date of pay
ment interest will also be allowed ou all
payments made in anticipation.
CRAIG RIDDLE, Treas.
Philadelphia, July 6, 1852.
SsaWhen we see a man subscribe to
the stock of a Railroad Company, know of
and perhaps aid in getting a Law passed
for a Countv Subscription without or.no'iu?
it, then suddenly wheel about aud throw!
every obstacle possible in the way of the ' culpable ot all losses, ivig.nc companies
Road, people think it somewhat queer. And j 8uJ fire-plugs are good in their place, and
when they see such a man spending time ; insurances ny wale ' ne" fa
and money to drum up a meeting with aj loMCS f property by fire, but not for loss
hope of intimidating the Commissioners ; of lifl? teIth 01 ofseeunty ; and after
from carrying out their contracts also see I tba property lost to our race, and m
that the President of an opposition Cora-! tl,e enJ a11 unwt share ih hsB- The c,t
pany gets 1 per cent on all the corporate ! of a11 secnri,J is prevention, by means of
subscriptions ho obtains putting these -proof buildings, universal, and careful
facts together, people have a pretty strong ' J built- At tte Prcsent dW with 8t0ne
suspicion that the man aforesaid is in the I brick lime 8anJ iron zinc le8li MPhal
service of the Company aforesaid aye, ' tu,n. 8lass PuttJ tin cly buildings may
that part of fat $20,000 is to pny for' UP wbich wil1 de( the tbief. tbe flamcs
stirring np enmity in Union county against, everything but the undermining as-
the Susquehanna Railroad. The idea is , sauIts ,
by no means preposterous. Tbe hope of ; Far tba Lewiaburj chronic is.
gaining party ctpital only would n't pay. Tlease publish side by side the annexed
If any one or more gentlemen in this
county choose to try on this coat, we hope
they will, and believe it will prove capi
tal Jit.
C7At the rrree'.mg in Daltimore last
areptr nl tliA Tliroornva it to $!iici-i'l R T? !
., , . , , . , , '
o. a conation oi ,wj was raisea uy
private subscription to maintain the legal
issues between that Company and the S.
& E. Company. The application for an
iujuuuuuu aj:a,.. sac .atucr company, I
will be argued before the Supreme tw;
at. Siinhnrv. nn Mnnrlnv nort: tri IfllK
: .. : : . .i i.. t-
1
inst. Wm. M. Meredith and Judge Camp-
. 1
bell of Phila. are counsel for the S. a E.
i t i -i t- i , i n Ti-
Company, and John C. Kunkle and r . H .
, L . . , , ,, .
uugucs, r,s., oi iiarrisDurg, ana cenj.
IL Brewster, Esq , of Phila., for the Sus- j
quehanna Company. An early decision .
may be expected
tfiS-Th Wnaliinctcn enrrr.ml,nt nf
The Prethyterian, writes respecting the
rcliirious tenets and moral characters of
ous tenets and moral charactt
the candidates for President and Vice
rrosident, as follows :
"Ccn. Pierce, I am informed, is by edu-j
church member. Mr. Kine is a Protestant '
' 5"C 7 -
jpiscopalian - in his preferences. Gen. Scott'
Protestant Episcopalian, worshiping in,
I VI Inkna TLimL i. ll.!a aiI. M. iiHl.nin
V. WUlia VUUltU IU Ulia U I. I'tl.UiaUdlll iiw. iit ihiiv b.i..ii...'i ji.mm in
- , ... , , - , . j of THE I-KOI LK, lliey Plnn.i-rr n
is, by birth and education, Presbyterian,;,, , 1, ,t rp. th Ws, i i im t
tnougb not a communicant of any church,
Bn J 88 &is lady is a member of the Baptist
church, ho worships, a part of the time at
least, with that denomination. Gen. Fierce
I do not know personally. Of the other
three gentlemen I have personal kuowl-
A 11 rrl nnrl i r vi wtLa tniaafinsvi a tli.ai f
V'Ub.'-I a-auva aT bllt-D iitV ' lUtawUl v J Data tUdl '
ro Lfrn,L anj t,n..l .,.nt
me iu dcclarin-v that all four are men of i
jood moral character."
ttt- :.i: 4 . ., l. fi
1.5-. ".u- r. j
our Farmers will have to sell erne and two ,
year old wheat at the same pr.ee as
There is a trifling advance on breadstuft
,n England, and many poor wheatfields in
Union and other counties in this State. In ,
Center and other counties, however, an
,eT rT "I---- " - .
:-u i . : J :
vuio auu oiuer ohks tue sum cruji win
be large beyond all precedent.
H-Since the' accession, last fall, of
Stephen W. Taylor, LLD., to the Presid
ency of Madison University, at ITamilton,
N. Y., 98 new students have joined the
Institution, with a just pro-meet that ano
ther year will show as large a number as
ever attended at one time before Rochester
UniTeraitj was formed principally from jt.
Fire Proof Building.
One afternoon last week, tho roof of
Christ & Prick's Foundry was ignited by
sparks from tho cupola; but the alarm of
Fire was raised, and the conflagration was
arrested. Had the same accident happened
in the "more compact part of the town, at
, , ,, . , , , ,.
hat prevented the destruction
of whola Uouk8 of buildings 7
A daily paper of yesterday has a notice
of a burning o twelve hundred buildings,
; tj0 Bos,e ci,T of Montreal, and of
hundreds more in different parts of the
couutry.
About 1840, a writer in the Dollar
Newspaper made an estimate, from the
best of his knowledge, of the losses by
fiio in a few years in certain towns, num
bering 725,000 inhabitants. The loss was
$.30,000,000 in all, or 800 per head, or
line x ire l root ijuimoiiis ueeu erecieu, iu
. , ... ....
place of wooden or half-protected brick or
t . ... . i...ri.ir i. . a a a.
, ceut. more tnau goou one
Louses, yet in permanent value, in con
sciousness of safety, aud in saving of in
surance, they would be really troi-fA over
oO percent, more than those not thus built.
Even fire-proof buildings are not per
fectly secure against fire by carelessness
or design from within, but there would be
little or no danger of a fire in the interior
of one building necessarily communicating
with the next ; and in a town or city thus
built, aud well supplied with water, a Uirjc
or general conflagration could hardly occur
once in a thousand years.
We throw out these opinions for the
consideration of our town people, builders
generally, and the public press. It appears
to us that loss of property by fire, is the
"06t mnecesiary aud therefore the most
Notice and Advertisement ;
COUNTY
Bunkum Eluseum!!
MASS 9ltiOC!!!r.J Curfaeitb-sIaM parroim-
Unees on the MMe::::::amnng
LL thftsewho are orposedjnrhlch r' two LIVE IDA1! i
u thesren-t. unlrrt.an I'ONM'UlCTOliS, Mail ai d
mi.lil.'ht mamt.r biK-mail-
ahich I ninu couuty is to lir.A Strifid Aljrbru, titifft :i
-aian. : i
i moiuhaui.u toih- uali
hsui-lc d I
; kaili:oaoi.ouiohation
j LMraVVfcWMEuUNron'
A pair nf .'hcttu. Cocks aud
tiULTTLt He, uaiy
THK
tv-x lit with at tbo Hault
of TF;it4rloo; whom i- sin
fri loni;, ami bnl io
PPH'"rtif.n.
sATUKBAT,zd cf jvli:
xu, i.jcct of tho meeting
ViayM J
TUB SIUMINO OF TUt
WAX WiM:KS inGprrae-n
'li e the ljp.'lftior
wt w.tlu't krt nlwp wilb iii
ML'sI" . Thiw Brvi Finds,
alD OM J ftW "flAKP I !
HON OS Sir the $200,000 by
ou' coniuiiMiouerK.
M "l""1' 'be nv
rmety, tn nu ih bonj
sn..uio ne nmra in inauce
.,r me m i ur ',. ..11
JiEflDIAIiSU f.ir EVEh
A KVMORM)i;s RATTT.R
TAIL NAIK a regular
On-ui Mural Spoctaele of
tub i-aimest op sajia
J",x'
Freemen, tarn Out !
MOUNT VESUVIUS ! !
I ART OVB.
Scctte optcn. Mnj. Wh.In.
Fits-Fizzle, ltin2 Masut.
Come from the mountain! Viw of the bay of Jple(i
1 and from the vallv-y. Let A thin Smoke rifw. It i the
b action, nati-jj of U Aacri.'
irr-wui'ible orirpt.r.thnu Yaller i ire, ami thou niirat
from avttiaaj it UKAl'LlNti tltunder I rful confti rna-
lliO3 uikju the HiMhd ol tiou! Simthm rami?. It
"Vs "OKlS1.Ni iB the moont.ng pn-parinK to
SIO.N CULM VI
vomikt Flight if tmtl pifJ
eon. A rloud tyf imp-n.'tra-
ThrzartnnTVI?AXrStr?trt tle smoke! Tn--c uirmroiw
Uiere art no ULAl St ju-ar-t-a-baircnntorlioiia! Or-
Let.heFEori,Eriisamp-;
lhi .D,r 'HBM! f,m i. to N,u-h coati oh!
uch aa tfxprwMou of opinion 11-u-r ri B'tV -si
tJS'rt
.1 ll.bl. L'llittVlld: - ill--,.
tee Vie
making a
twnnr-t.
Bi'OItN.CO.ViEMlTaod IX-
T. BAUNl'M. Js.
blONATION ot tba Freemen
oi Unma i-ouuty.
HUNDREDS OP
TAX-l'AYiUUj.
Jul i, Ki2
y. MR. As the Museum is
strict r mprrana. no ilhiikin'
aioud: but we- bmt Liquors
at liar's tavern in next street
aad at our oflta in l'htlaila.
Baknum speaks for himself, but your
readers may want to know who "Iund-
m fm ft t a
ral f TlIX-I'ltyers are,
Wcll, the first
"Mundiwls" is John M. Baum, who per-
eonally urged the Commissioners ta make
tha Rnlicoi'intinn in awnvii.lnfi with thn
r
Law passed with the full knowledge of the
Uie witLout ft g. . remonstrance. The
next nundrctIs is Chs H.Shriner,whosc
, pnarm . . . .. 3
Jr Baum.g Nq doub onal and
motives aetnate tLem Jn tWir incongiatent
pnnrM n . Wt5.-rl. lie. and
blacke8t fabjehoods, others who
-J
are good
citizens think the $200,000 guarantee is
a Tax, to be paid by ns in money. This
is a mistake, and we ask alt such to hear
both sides of the question, fully, and then
judge dispassionately. QUI.
B&.The Union County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company has given insurances,
amounting $75,000, some in almost every
town in the county. Its operations are
4 confined within this county.
ttJ-A cotemporary boasts of its own
... i i - ;iri.
scrmons ueliverea, auu expruroM
cation with several sermons board. " in
cubus" asks which of its 3 or 4 owners and
12 or 15 editors are thus blessed 7 also,
whether its own or others' preaching has
raised its pictical thermometer eo high 7
(CrOov. Biglcr and State Treasurer
Rickle have appointed Col. John J. M La
hen as Loan Commissioner to visit Europe
Under this appointment, Col. M'C. will be
charged to make arrangements to effuct
the conversion of the State securities held
abroad, into four per cent, bonds.
jarWe learn that Rev. James CLakk,
n 1 of Wnsl.in.rtnn. Pa. some time
President of the College there bos received
7 ' ' O '
a unanimous call to the pastoral charge of
tho rrcsbjterian Congregation in Lew
isburg. It is understood that he will
accept.
BejrThe Democratic State ConVeulion
the former members constituting it--is to
rc-atSBiuble at llarri.sburg on the 20th day
of August next, for the purpot-e of nomi-
nating a Candidate lor Justice oi me
.... . ... ? . t
Supreme Court.
Cr,Most grateful, beautiful and timely
was the bhowcr of Tuesday evcuiug aud
Wednesday morning last.
BSUDuring the storm on Tuesday even
ing last, three telegraph posts near Beech
Creek were shivered.
teyTrial of IIu.sey's Grain Reaper on
Weduesday next, near town.
BVSJwAiintlier excellent Farm advertised
in the Chronicle this week.
CorrcftpouoVnoe of tbe Lewiatur t'hroniele.
Harrisbuko, Julv, 1852.
I'i tent Medicines, Ahnnnaes, tnul 'H'gns.
On leaving home, your last if uot most
solemn injunction to ma was, " Write !
write ! often." Well, I have just com
.. ,..t : i :
iiivuicu iu jiiuiuct, ami viiiu lit iimri cum-
. ,, T , i i .!
mence my epistle. I have reached the
the
, ,
hrcc
Caual, aud am now bearing under a J
vim a-i n riliiliir,r.l'r fititu innlil rl'Uvpe
r v
hours too early for the packet, and not a
. , . , . , ... ,
suisle newspaper in my pocket, only think
.,
of that ! fortunately, a gentleman came
, - ,. , , ,
tuat way ; his kind eye rested upon me Tor
, . r , , ... ,
t uivuiiui. - a muiu r t:T3 iiic ulna ui uu'
man kindness welling up into his counte
nance.
Either pitying my loneliness, or
from my thin, bony appearance, supposing
me out in quest of health, he handed me a
book,
I grajped it eagerly, and as eager-
-
pages were puffa of patent mcd;ciucs ; the
balance was an almanac. I read it from
A to Z, and though I do not as yet fully
understand the whole science of medicine,
I think one more reading would put me
through. As to Almanacs. I shall not
need to look into another for a vear to
come, unless it be for the proper sign to i iu t!ie enjoyment of excellent heitlth, and
trim my corns or to cut my toe nail?. Uu-.' unusually astivc halit, at Lis country
fortunately that book had no picture indi-' seat r"e viciuity of this city. Th Euf
cating the signs, and I believe it to have ! (-'"mmcrcbii says the administration
been a most basely designed omission. 1 t,f Mr Adams was thus originally orgin
Give the people light ou the .abject of j izJ : Secretary of State, Mr. Clay; Treas
signs, aud they will plant their potatoes, ' uO' JIr- I;,,u Var Gov- labour;
cabbage, beets, onions, squashes, aud ' aTyi Mr. Southard ; Attnrnoy' General,
beans, in such sign as will make them grow J Mr. Wirt ; I'ost Master General, Mr. Mc
up so tender as to destroy the cJemand for ; l'n- f'ov- Barbour, was living in Vir
IVpsiu. n the good old davs when We few months aSo, and we do not
hotihtT s.iir hmnht nianacs as wito
almanac,., wc could tell what the weather
would be each day for twelve months to
come, and have our time so allotted as not
to go out when it was too cold or too damp,
aud of course needed no sugar-coated Fills,
nor Jaynu's Expectorant, o r other such
stuff, to drive away colds and coughs.
Had that golden age contmued a little i tration, ani we presume the lmpurtr
longer, we should not have needed a Maine j overlooked the circumstatice of Mr. Mc
Liquor Law, for it was even then known j Lean's behig still ali7e.
to a few that only the children born in tbe
sign of the Fish would be afilicted with
dryness, aud wc could either have dispen
sed with that sign, or had no children born
in it, and drunkenness would have been
extinct
Don't you see that stickinix out.
, 3 '
clear as mud ?
We have fallen npon evil times. A creat
b
mau once sam, "lit lue make the songs
for a people, and I will mould and fashion
public senticicnt to my own liking."
Some master of roots and herbs has caught
up a more sublime idea he wields a pow
er more potent, by furnishing the people
with almanacs, minus the signs. You see
ignorance, gross and dark, is already pre
vailing on that important science : we sow
and reap, we plant and gather, we eat and
drink, we marry and are given in marriage,
..11 n. - . 1 Til. .1 i l r
an ax lauuuiu. iils COU1C U11C& BUG last I
11 Tn 11, no o II .1 ft,v,,U . .. 1... I
.,.. ,
tor nothing, the pills they recommend are
, u re . t '.,
uu. mcaji. xi mo peupie wouiu uauisa
patent medicine almanacs from their fara-
ilies, and pay a sixpence for tho old fash
ioned kind, the abatemeht of human suf
ferings would be greater than we may at
first sight imagine; such men as Bran-
dreth, Jayne, Townscnd, and a thousand
others, would cease fatteninc on the cre
dulity and ignoiance of the masses; their
noting and sumptuous living on human
wo would be ended.
But the sun bas reached me, and I must
shift my position, and with it my subject
What a delightful view presents itself from
this point, and as I look out upon the im
mense valley before me, upon its thousand
fields of waving grain whitening for the
harvest, its princely mansions, iu thrivinc
a ,. . , .
vilftges, its flourishing boroughs, iust
I . , . - i
j emerg.ogfrom tbe town into the ty; and
as I hea r the hum of industry from busy
thousands, filling Ely ear with melody and
my heart with good cheer, my thoughts
pinand. and Hit pen quails beneath the
x 1 .
rapture that it is to fut on paper but the
blowing of a horn starts me my poetry
aud sublimity fall flat, for who could raise
his soul to the grand, the beautiful, and
the sublime, while his eyes are closely fix
ed upon a ditch of muddy water, watching
the approach of a caual boat 7 Aud here
comes the packet, drawn by three hortes,
at a speed of not leas than three miles per
hour. How my pride is wounded to call
that snail-like craft, the climax of West
ISranch enterprise, in travel at least I Uut
there w no time to croalc.
I hear the tap-
tain jelling, "Jump aboard au hour be
hind time no time to stop the boat !" If
you had been with me, you would id all
time to come remember the night of July
, 152. The renK-mbrauoe of it will for
a season at least answer every purpose of a
Thouipsoniau steam-box. The thoughts
of it do not as the poet has it " breathe,"
i... .i hi " t i.i i;tv tuii
you how hot it was--liowI tossed, aud
sweat, and growled, but it s no use to try,
I can't do it justice. I believe it was good
old Eldtrr Kuapp who once described the
heat of a certaiu place in thii wise : " It
is so hot there tlist if you were td take a
subject from there and cast bint into a fur
nace seven times hotter than it wont to be,
the cliuugc would be so great that ho wo'd
freeze to death in the latter place." That
will do on the subject of beat.
I5y a very liberal appliance of silk to
out propelling power, wc icry .i our
distance the cars waiting some minuts
for us the last hour was one of hope ami
fear, but hope has triumphed, and I am
safe in the car, and feel independent
ii' 1 1.. - 1 i
enough to talk Politics to you. Now don't
prepare your pen f - radash I will, upon
second thought, not ri'k my pe;irls : hut
you will please inform tbe IuLIiLer, qui'
i . . . .. ,
! eily, that all is ri"ht, ('and iu conudeuce
i J' , r. ,. , .
, J c . I
I let me say to you, my dear Editor, that if j
' Jou bave family arrang&mcnts to
i. r.... i : r.,. .v. k-.l ,.f
I ,c ,, , ,
I briny stream, you had as well make them
I J ' . . .
!no' a word to the wise is sufficient.)
....
I Uut I am safe at Ilarrisburg, and here my
, c J
! letter closes. Vr aether tbe next be from
- ! the tMt or ttle C3'' ' trilca,icr " De at
wlu U,'J"UU iulUM; U,WJ ' """"
""- " .
. . .li i 1
vienerous auvicc, ccriaiui iul
lin 1 liiAinii tan f r flin r.irl a. I a-alll r'-irtfS r.i i tl.
MR.ClAY 3 CoMrEERS.-
Our neighbors
of iae Iaquirtr, latelj stated tliat the
death of Mr. Clay left but a single survi
ving member of those who composed the
cabinet cf John Quiney Alams, namely,
! Kichard lluah, of Philadelphia, now living
rememuer io u.uo ua.u .,i u.3
' Mr- McLean is one of tho Justices of the
! Supreme Court, of the United States, a
! hule, hearty man, with apparently many
J years of life in him yet The I'ost Master
V UV 1 UI rtMO nuv i- na i -1 j cat i.it,tuuvi v a vut,
Cabinet at that time, but bo always com-
posed an important part of the adminis -
DanviOa Rail Road.
At a meeting of the Commissioners of
the Danville Kail Koad held in Panville,
ou Wednesday last, the books of subscrip
tion wra ftlllimittpil nrvl if. n-ttoaivfl fTiit
i ;-r- i r .t . . , .
i ttto shares of the capital stock wera sub-
i ' , . ,
to be incororated antler the provisions of
,l. i
Tho legal certificate was
I a aa v vasial tv
tliercfuM made out, and the sum of S'2,-
875, being the 85 per share paid in, was
ir . i t i -. i .i tv -ii
1 1 1 ri'c 1 1'( l in ru npnnnitin in in, lunr n
Bank, until said Company is fully organ
r . .
ized. Thomas Chambers, Esq., was au
thorised to present to the Governor, the
certificate of tbe Commissioners, and re
quest the Governor to issue letters patent.
The notice for the election of officers will
j issue in a few days, and the road1 from
Danville to Shamokin will bo built ia ad-
vance of the completion of the main line
..,.,,.. . .
Viacr me tno
i or Susquehanna Roads.
-Dancille Intel.
We regret to announce ihe dea:h of the
Hon. 'I homas M. T. M'Xennan, of Wash
ington county. Mr. M'Kennan, at the
lime of his death was President of the
Hempfield railroad. Some time ago he
came to Philadelphia, in connection with
the business cf the road, was there taken
with an-ulreration of the foot. He went
to Readiog to visit relatives, and there was
prostrated with the disease, which termi
nated his life. Mr. M'K. was a leading
member of ihe Whig party, and although
a Warm politician, never would enter into
the low intrigues that are so common to
party.
This is the season for dysentery ,diarrhas.
,7 """r' c- and nona c?n to0L
Citmui hi inrir tnei, or in Cleanliness oi
L, , r0.. . .
i- i ' iv-ji si-k-us-bHivn i T ii ii wine
vf pieveDiictt is- worth a pound cf cure.
Fcseral Obhkucibs or M. Ciat.
The body of llrury Clay reached Lexing.
ton on Saturday, and was iutei red io the
cemetry with unusual ceremonies. A de.
paten says :
The turning out was never equalled.
The stores were mostly closed, and the
whole city drMped in mourning."
Col. John W. Tibbars, of Kentucky,
died at Newport, in thatfiiate, on Monday
of last wek, in the 61st year of his age.
lie was formerly a K"presntative in Coo.
gress, and served wiih credit as Field
Oilioer in tlie Mexican war.
Kosstnh, it seems, leavrs New York for
Knglaud on Sa'urdity next, lie bat taken
pas? age in the Washington.
We hear it statfd that two persons died
yesterday at Pailer-on, from a disease re
sembling the cholera, and that one or two
others were down with the same complaint.
The Columbia lUnk ni.d Dridge Com.
pony offer f ir sale Ihe bridge actus) theSuo
queliunna ut lhat place.
A boatman named ITagcrTy was fined
$51 at Hollid.iysbur( Irtst week for selling
goods without a license.
The workmen on iherdilroad at Kiitan-
; an occajil)Ua, r0lt!8 niiuh of Iat.ml
' jjr!1
A inln cnnvirlfj of murdering a conata-
( b'e in Hi. Louis, hns been sentenced to the
pciiiicntMry lor nincry-aine years.
Teach ks. This de!icku. fruit aswel
as watermelons have made thsif "iirat ap
I't uiaoce this season,-" in Savannah ; thai
firmer bring 0 per bushel.
Gov. Dialer, on S.ttL'rday, isurrj liters
pa:ent tn rhe Philadelrria and Water Gj(f
railroad compuny.
There were 72 choters deaths irr .Vew
, (f!t,uus durmg fi
' utu
j ;0v.!'.igler hs signed tlie deSih warrant
j of Mnithias R';uniii.ki, who wus ronvrcted1
; in Philadelphia, recently, of ihe murder of
yoL-ri fjeiimHii, tha eaeller. The
wreiehed murderfr is !u be executed orf
Kndny, llie 6 h of August.-
(-'ronkrrs abcut tfie "Shiine Law. wilt
!e.n bear iu mind ibnt the Portland Arguv
says, ''There was not a single commiitu
to the WitU:hhnue durln the nijjht of the
Itiiit'pendi nee Celebration an event un
heard of since wc were a city, and long
teforef A firrt like lhs is worth a vol
ume of assertion.
Mr. M'.-Cormirk ha ssnt out to Europe
five hundred and erghiy-one reapera and"
mow in'' macnines the rfresent sedson.
A vnung couple who came to sec the
! "n" on me o n, leir
was lotinu oy iiic poiire at a la e nour. At
. r .ii... . i . .i.i .
) . r . . .
; u rail iiuui ill iiiiiiiiirit'.
muzzy a 'illle'
, jarin'' was called for Ly it j owner.
Gen. Pierre was at Dbston on the 5th,
will) tha Society Cincinnati, and reported"
a series tt resolirtions relative to Mr. Clay
accompanied by a eulogy on his life and
services.
The father of Gov. Graham resided iff
West Chester, Pa.
Hon. Horace Jf,inn i spoken of as the
President tf the new Christian College at
Aniiorh, Oliin. lie is a man.
Union County.
Vliig Dek-gate KIections,7
Au. C'ount7 Convention, 9th.
atDilJt!r0 JHstrfcct.
Corrected this Day.
Whet;! 80aS5'
i Rye ....
j '.'ofn . . . .
Flaxseed
..60
..sty
3T1
.112
.150
m
.. 8
..10
. 10
. 12
. lo-
..350
j juried Apples
; Jjutter
j ' '
. "
i ' rT
frtenn
! I'loversted. . . .
tV?FETROLEtJM, or RoTT OH,. a natural rrmHv
rrncurvt fr"m a wll in AilecrtMsnv Co'. Pa. 4"0 M hrlow
rhvranh's siir'ane. is put up bv S. J KltH. PiltsHirc. ic
tha lotlli-. juat -- it 8o trnn itt well without arimiitii
of any kmd. When taken atvordin;; to tbe directions, it
will eure paina an,? enlarscirent. hl'lhe Knes and joint!,
Pi..ttt. , Bil.. Erysirelaa, fimples on tha lux, Ti-Uer,
srald-heaii. Ilini worm, and the various Skin disrates; it
haa nired rumerona rnaea of Rhemnntiam. Neirralpia-Oout
e. : werai caaea of Kheftnatbim of ar' standins he
Ki n t ulir. ly curat, ibre Advevifetrent in another fti"
of thi paper ) l37'ow$12
DEATHS.
Io rhiliusiue, ltih in.-t, Wulum, sod ef
Wm. anJ Hannah Ptaiks, ignl I vear. II mo's.
In Sunbur?, 3J inst , Siuni HrsTia, Esq;
acj 45 year. In 1?19, Mr. H. leprascoleu
Xorthumlierlanrl county in Ihe LegiaUlurv.
""IIECSE A puma lot of Western Rescrva
iust rrai hw liKrUPD Jb lfl
r .- u vv.
BY virme of an order from lh Orphjns'Court
of L'nion county, tha uutkraigiinJ.Adinia
isuatora of 5ni rL Wnsos, late of Kellv Tp,
deceasrtl, will etpoaa to public sale, ou the p ra
mi, en, on
gqitirfqj. tS;jf. H, iS5Z.
the following REAL ESTATE, io wit:
That valuable tract of land situated in the
township and comity sfor.sa.d, within 1) mile
of the thriving village of I.ewi.burg, twu ruled by
lands of the hra of Tho'a W'ilsod dee'tl, David
.Meyer, Flavcl L'lingm, Joel Koyer, Philip Shook
nd others, containing 2i. Acres Of Ibeiea-
bvuts, ISO acres cleared, having thereon erne lad
two storey t ram House and Kitcheo, a
Xat Frame Darn, a Spring House (and a Dever
lailing tSpring of Water.) and ell other outbuild
ings necessary fcr the corn fort and convenience1
of a Farm. There is also a- good Apple
Orchard, with a variety of Fruit Trees. ThrH
cleared land ie in a high atate of coltivatioo.CT
and abounds with L tinea tone for all nereassrj
purposes.
t?sle to commence at 10 o'clock, A M, on sshI
day, when terms will be made known by
ROBT M. LAIRD.
VIM: WILSON, f?.
July 13, 1853 Administrators
COAL PL ASTER.SA LT.FISH.IRON,
and NAILS, always on hand and for
sale by D. S. KKEMER & CO. a
DR. fuOCIaE-Ir'tit " now on re
feetional viait to I.ewiamwn, end will
noutc cl his rt-tufu.
Ms s: