LEWIS
BURG
RONICLE
By 0. N. WORDEN & J. R. CORNELIUS.
fiihp at frmislinrfl, Sato limit), pcmtsgioania.
Twelfth year whole number, sss;
$1.50 fer Yeah, always in AdVASct.
II. C. IIICKOK, CoKRESI'OXDI.VO EDITOS.
C'H
Cbc fciuiiJhrCironiclf.
" Collectors.
The following persons have been appoin
ted by the Commissioners as Collectors for
the different districts of Union county i
Buffaloe Samuel Baus.
wisburg Andrew Kennedy.
'Vliite ' vcr lavi'l Meckley.
rn Andrew 1!. Gotschal!.
iijU .dt ! lJilgor.
i'en i- -- J ob Erdloy.
Chapman Christian Kerstrtteri
Sclm-grote Jeremiah Crause.
Beaver Beuben Kloss.
Franklin Israel Bach man.
Centre Daniel Schaner.
Limestone Thomas V. Barber.
Hartley John D. Smith.
West Buffaloe O. 1". Kathcrnian.
Kat Buffaloe Bctijamiu Weingarducr. ;
Kellv William Nag' 1
West Beaver Simon KerJtc.tcr.
I'oion Joseph Kngel.
Jackson Michael Oldt.
New Berlin Dr. Jacob Horlacbcr.
Washington Ludwig Arbogaat.
1'erry John Krebs.
v. i. ....,,. '
PlSC,lTIN BlUTAI.ITY. A SbOU
iwe aim, there met on Luna Island about
c
2400 two-legged beings who claim to be
men every election day, but who were j
then collected to see one of the more no
lle and kind brutes a horse driven
twenty miles in a certain time. The horse I
ran several miles, but about the 12th mile
gave way, having lost a shoe.and marking !
every step with its blood 1 The scoundrel
owner of course lost his bet, and if he had !
been served the wav he served his beast ;
the lesson would have been a good one to j
the world '
"... 1
new Orleans Hjrali
"The resident citizens of New Orleans
iire more and more disgusted with the pro
fanation of the Sabbath, by non-resident !
ftctors, showmen, concert singers, and the , and bang suspended from the extremity of
Whole tribe of traveling artists, who, on j the branches. ' The leaves turn red as
entering our city, convert the dy of rest ! when touched by frost in Autumn. Oa
into a day of dissipation aud gaiu. l iicy ! examination these twigs appear to be saw
bring discredit r.pcn us by opeuing these ; cd about two-thirds off and girdled, so
temptations to the thousands of strangers, . that the circulation of sap being cut off,
Who like themselves, have little regard for : it soon dies, and probably falls to the
the Sabbath, except were law forbids their i gmund during the ensuing winter by the
Converting its hours to the purposes of action of wind, rain and snow,
their profusion. ! The general belief is, that by a curious
Be it known to all these, that while xe. and rcmarkablo instinct, the insect is led
of New Orleans are willing to sec a:.;. (
admire their Varied talents snd atiuire-
incuts on the ordinary working days of
the week, that we arc determined to shut
up all places of public amusement on the :
Sabbath, and let them govern themselves
accordingly. Our exchanges will do the
residents of New Orleans good service by j
giving publicity to this determination. We '
much mistake the character of the present :
Council if such a movement be not seen j
before the ides of January next." !
. , x f , r
c copy the above Irom tha New Or-
leans Lrevte, wi:h this remark: New Or- j
leans, in making the Sabbath a day of .
amusement, is only true to its former for
, ' ., , . , 1 . .1 !
?n and popish character, and that the .
owing regard for the sanctity of tbe ;
eigi
gro
Lord s day, marks the progress ot Amen- i
can Protestantism. In short, this Sabbath-
keeping disposition Is a part nnd parcel of,
th.:t " fanaticism'' njrainf t wliirh the " un- '
. o gionousy uuiiieu m - ngiu.a, .
r; t: 4-th Itimo. How is the Pabbath
he, Tijstou, as compared with Taris ? .
II w is it kept iu Edinburg, as compared 1
wit.. liouief Who desecrate the Sabbath j
in ( ineiuuati? Is it the fanatical Know-,
Nothing Yankees? oris it the rationalistic
lager-beer Dutch ?
it, v 1.. i...t. .1 :.. . v. :
Singular Enterprise.
A company of Norwegians are engaged
at San Francisco in collecting cast-off ,
boots and shoes. The mauner of conduct-1
ing the business is as follows : Agents
are employed to take into custody ail dis-:
v.,uvu ui 6lua u""1- "e 1
physical condition of the article is com-:
paratively of little consequence j neither
is it considered import-tut to take into
account its relations of fellowship, and the
sole receives no consideration, whatever J
may be the state of Its hopelessness.
The next operation consists in catting ,
the thread of the boots existence, which ';
....... ..il.iw.l-. . f I 1 'I'l
being accomplished, and a little greasing,
we valuable remains are made into pack- hundreds of torches, and with the more
ages to be shipped to Europe. It is sta- resplendent flame of the rapidly descend
ed that the value cf boot-legs gathered ' ing lava. Since the morning it had moved
and prepared by this establishment during ! a mile. It was like a vast river of glow
the period of six months, amounts to np- j ing coke. As it moved on the tens of
wards of 83,000. In many parts of Eu
rope, old boot-legs may be readily sold at
fifty cents per pair.
How true it is that one-half tbe world
does not know how theothcr half lives.
, ullTn hemeMceminOi -I lie
comparative danger of standing cn the
platf .rms of railroad cars, i,8hown by the)
"V engineer and Surveyor ,
"J WU1CU " rPoa tBat !
over twelve million paseengers were car
ried over sixteen of their main railroads
J...: l. 1... . . .
..u5 ,ue iisi year. Uut of this immense
number, but twelve were killed, and of j
aese twelve, eleven were standing on tbe .
this f T .T,,avellcrg sLould KaMuiW
u tact, and koP their scat ia the cars. J
IFor the l.wihurg Clruuttla.
TO MISS AXGIE
How kmljr all Ui firld are ami.
With ml- of pwD, and UcWr M gay ;
Aud yet th ae heart of oura ted &s4,
Ikuw, mo anus, Ih'J Ps away.
If spring wouM linger ail the Tear,
And dinren. bud and bloom oarh day.
Tbeee hearts would vtill mora and appear,
Brcaufle, they did not pas away.
Tliere lr a lilac beyond the tomb.
There spring wneearinirly abide;
Where flowers immortal, always bloom ;
Where joy and grief no heart diTidea.
Lowuburg, June, 155.
Natural History of the Locust.
The fallowing information concerning
the habits of the seventeen years locust,
given by a writer in the Boston Advertiser.
j will be found interesting at the present
time. In calling attention to it, we would
j suggest to studeuts of natural history the
propriety of making accurate observations
of these curious insects, during their pres
ent appearance :
The locust's favorite resort is that of at
copi-c of young and rather thin oak wood,
Where the soil is rather Soft and light.
They are Erst discovered in the ground
near the surfaae, iu the form of a larue
it
. t ' i
.i".. i n "i . I.... t . t
diameter.
i ucre ur in wu;u rnoue- nicy
pass through thcehryfaiisstate,and become
j fully invested with wings and other mem
bers, I do not know ; but they are soon
found in Yat numbers, and in a full cho-
rus 01 sonorous voices, among tue nrancnes ;
of the mM ,rc(- They Uve a j
b marked W found ou the back. In this !
tage f tucir they do not scem to
Icc'j- uc opening one, tlie body appears :
to be a mere hollow shell, without any
fecuing or digesting organs. They con-
: :. ..... r l ...l: , ..'... .:.
Liuuu iu luia stale, a. ueuctc, uuuui eia.
weeks or two monthj.
Si.ui ly bef jre their disappearance, ma- j
lly of the small twigs of the young oaks
appear to be girdled and partially cut off, !
to deposit its rggs iu some secure mode :
tpnn tLcse small twigs, and then thus par- ;
tially to rever them from the parent stock, j
eo that by their fall the eggs shall be borne
gently and safely to the ground, into whose 1
bosom they arc in some form received and .
cherished, to reappetr in the form of full- :
grown locusts, after the lapse of seventeen
years. I am not aware that this fact of
the deposit of eggs upon the falling twig
has been veriCid by actual observation, it
is one of the points which require careful
examination.
".. - i . . , i
Eruption cf Mount Vesuvius.
The last European steamer brings us
fuller accounts of the eruption of Mount
Vcsuvius. A Xil,(le. Correspondent,uuder ;
d.dtc of jTay JOth, writes : I
iTi,e av:l la3 now advanced ten miles
from it3 ,0UreCl and is doing terrible
damage. Last night I went to the scene
Pf . ,tirrin interet after an interral
n . . .....
0j tfr0 Uiivs. Jlow tuangca the neighbor- 1
u00j ;n ,w0 ,jSy3 J Where I walked on
Sunday night was now a sea of fire. The 1
jjc roa hy which I bad come down in'.o ;
the main stream from Follena and Massa j
Ji Sommc was now full of blackened coke. I
The houses on the borders of the village ;
had fallen in in one thirty poor people I
lived ; a small chapel was swallowed up, !
1 a rcntlenian's villa, atid a sad extent of i
vineyard and garden grotind. On the oth- j
Cr side of the great lava bed another stream ;
wa, branching off to San Scbastiano. We I
bad hoped to have crossed it, aud ascend- j
cd the Cascade again, but it Was no lonrer j
.... . . -
possible ; lor as one say3, spcaKing ot a
marshy country in the winter, the lava
wasout ; the fire here had begun ta enter
the burial ground of the little town, tut
was diverted from its course by a well,
"Ou the opposite side of the stream
Were the King and all the royal family.
The tanks on cither side were thronged
with turiotis and ansious multitudes,whose
faces were lighted tip with tho blar e of 1
thousands cf lamps rolled and tumbled
one over the other, crackling aud grind
ing, and grating; and when from the very
face 1 T it a largo lump fell off, tho appea
rance was that of an iron furnace when
the iron is being drawn.
To make the !
resemblance more complete, at such times
men darted forward with long polcs,takcn
from the neighboring vineyards, end
pullcj 0ut great masses of lava, in which
tbey embedded money for sale.
tbey embedded money for 1
"There was a spot beneath my feet,
where a fall of mason work had been built
t0 break the violence of the wiutcr floods;
t0 tuis gpot , c,es were directed. The
Cer? river wonIJ fan 0Tcr it in an hour .
as yet it was distant from it seventy yards
porLars. Gradually it rose ia LeiUtad
swelled out its vast proportions, and thon
vast masses fell olf and rolled forward j
then it swelled again ns fresh matter came
pressing down behind, and so it broke, and
on it rolled again 2nd again till it had ar
rived at the very edge. There was a gen
eral buzz and murmur of voices. The
royal family stood opposite to me, inter
mingled with the crowd, looking on with
intense; anxiety. At last it broke, not
hurriedly, still with a certain show of ma
jesty. "At first a "few sutiill lumps fell down ;
thou poured over a pure liquid of metal,
like thick treacle, clinging sometimes majs
j to mass, frjiu its glutinous character, and
i but of all tumbled over gigantic lumps of
I scoriae. Then on it moved once more in
its silent, regular course, swelling up and
! spreading over the vineyards on either
side. The expectation is that the lava,
should the eruption continue, will flow
down to the Ponte Maddaloui, aud into
the sea. So graud and eo destructive an
eruption has not been known for many
years, and even now we can not tell bow
ur when it will terminate. The niauu-
i tain is literally seamed with lava, aud
I many fear a violent explosion as the final
scoue ef the tragedy."
State bonds held by Foreigners.
Senator Brodhead, of this eitate, it will
be remembered, had a resolution passed
by the Senate lat winter, requesting the
fcceretary ot tlie treasury to lurnisb to
tic Senate, at as early a day as practicable
a statement of the aggregate amount of
Federal, State, City, County, Itailway,
Uanal ana Corporation stocKs, or otber
evidences of debt, held in Europe, or
other foreign countries, on the SOth June,
1S."3, so far as the Fame can be ascertain
ed, &o. In obedicucc to that resolution,
the Secretary has transmitted the informa
lion called fur, as fur as he succeeded iu
obtaiuing any, iu tables, marked from A
to K, inclusive. A vast amount of statis
tical information is thus communicated on
an important subject, and we would like
very much to give a synopsis of the whole
if our limited space would admit us to do
so ; but as that is impossible, wc content
ourselves with a brief statement of the
most important features of the document.
From it, we lvarn that the aggregate
amount of Federal stock outstanding on
the 3Cth of June, 1S53, was 55,205,517,
aud that the. emount estimated to have
been held by foreigners at that time was
$27,000,000. The amount of State bonds
outstanding at the period above named,
aud amount hold by furcigners as far as
the same can be ascertained, is set down
in table 1!, thus :
j s'uf- liund
i OuManding.
Hampshire, ' Vl K99
j Vermont, None,
Massachusetts, (;,llo,00
Rhode Wand, Jw.ne.
'Connecticut do
. Ay
Jioue.
do
do
4,Ol!fl,000
None.
do
"en crk.
j New Jersey,
! Pennsylvania,
Noiip.
4U,021,415
None.
l.VIS,12l
12,Oft,:tKS
X.34,.MHf
2,80i,472
Noue.
4,41)7,000
t,:')K:i,;il7
2,4XS.8:IJ
7,S71,ao7
3,:i:i,S.)fi
6,S7I.2'J7
802.00
17,000,000
T.T 1 2.850
15.512.54'J
2,3M1),5.".()
100,001)
H8.000
5.311,r.2H
S.flW.lSH
!,5H,(!71
! Delaware,
virma
Xor!h fa'rolins.
None.
H,5:l7.9t7
S,075,joti
iuth Carolina,
k A .
(jeorsia,
Florida,
Alabama.
Louisiana,
Arkansas,
Noue.
,Jil7,l(C
8,0011,000
'
No reiu.ru.
do
do
40.005
Nut kfnwn.
2,.17n.DfiO
7,750,000
Not known.
None,
do
r.t.,'j7
Not known.
Mi3siii.Pl,
Tennessee,
jnri''
Illinois. '
"na'
MichWan.
Wl-cousin,
.''.'e"i.
California,
This makes an' aggregate of 5190,718,-
221 of State bonds outstanding June oOth
1853, of which, $72,931,507 were then
held by foreieners. Kentucky is marked
as having made no return, but the Cashier
0f the JJauk of America, iu reply to a
letter of inquiry, states the amount of
bonds of that State held by foreigners Id
be?l,200,000.
In regard to other States, from which
no returns were obtained, Win?low,Lanier
& Co., of New York, state, in reply to a
letter of inquiry, that
"It will be difficult for us to say where
the State securities are held, whether in
Europe or this country, yet we can near it
snfficiently so, perhaps, for your purposes!
1st. As to the debt of Georgia, fully
three-fourths of it is held iu Europe. 2d.
Tennessee, over one half in Europe, Sd.
Michigan, more than two-thirds held iu
Europe, chiefly in Holland. 4th North
Carolina, mostly held in Enropc, or at
least over one-half. 5th. Alabama, more
thantwo-thirds held abroad. Cth. Ken
tucky, about one-half held abroad. 7 th.
Mississippi, all held abroad, mostly
in Holland. Sth. Illinois, three-four-
ths held abroad. Oth. Ohio, two-
thirds held abroad. 10th. Indiana) fully
three-fourths held abroad. 11th. Califor
nia) mostly held in this coot try."
These statements justify the conclusicn
that the total arnouut of State bonds held
by foreigners is net less than ose IIun-
DBED A I'D ELEVEN MILLION?, without
counting the Territorial bonds of Florida,
amounting to several millions, or tbe
arrears of interest due by Florida, Arkan
sas, Texas and Mississippi. -
Some fellow spells Tennessee 10 a C.
Earthquake in Simoda.
The Noith China IL-ralJ Extmnritina
ry has becd favored from a private source
with the following extracts of a letter from
an officer cf the United States steamer
I'owhattan :
"TLc inldai of iriphori, in which Simo
da h situated, was viritcu on the 25! De
cember, by a' fevsre Earthquake, which
was moat uisaatrcas in its effects. The city
of Ohostca, one of the lar,e;t in the Em
pirewas ccii:?lcte!y laid W23to. Jeodn,
it-clf, smTereJ considerably, but has sine
suffered more seriously from t!io eltects of
an extensive conflagration. T iio t"i of
Simoda, on our arrival, prcvnt'i a com
plete scene cf deolitin rind ruin. After
the shock of the csrt' niake, tho sea cra
menced bubbling up as it wei", a!on t'je
shore, tnd then rcc:ded with ,v'C.'-t rabidi
ty, and soon returned with such iacroincJ
volume fs to flood the whole town to the
depth of six or seven feet, svrecpirg away
houses, bridge, and temples, and piling
them up in a mass of mini
" Five times dorirg the Jay did the cea
advance and recede in this manner, sprea
ding desolation far r.nd wide. Th"! Hrgest
junks in tho harbor were driven from one
to two miles above Lij'h water mark,
where ho siW them lying high and dry.
About two hundred of the poor iuhabitai.tJ
lost their lives by the cvcrHow, the re
mainder saving themselves by fleeing to
the mountains with which the towu is sur
rounded. "The Russian frigate Diana, having
Vice Admiial I'ontiatine on board, was ly
ing in the harbor at the time, (jngaged in
finishing up the treaty they had made with
the Japanese. Immediately after the shock
was felt, the water in the harbor became
convulsed to each a degree in soMies and
whirlpools, that in the rraec of thirty mi
nuses she swung entirely round forty-tlirce
time', tvri.-.tmg her chairs tip i"to knots.
So rapid naj the motion that the people
on board could not keep their feet and all
were made giddy. W hen the sea receded
it left the frigate in eight feet water on her
side, wheuJier usual draft was over twenty-one
feet. On the return, it is stated,
the water rose five fathoms above its ordi
nary level.
"On its again receding, four feet only of
water remained, so that thev saw the
stocks of their anchor above the water. The
heaving of the bottom of the bay was then
so violent that the frigate although as I
said, in only four feet of water was mov-
! cd bodily past her anchor. The offL-ers
moment:irilv ernpi-tp,! h;ir ihr. U
become au outlet of the subterninein fires,
and that they would bo cngulphed ia if.
When the frigate asiain floated they saw
her kneel and rudder, which had been
wrenched olf, floating alongside, and the
ship filling with water. By getting sails
under her, they managed to get her afloat,
ana iuj next aay, tnini liavinir wnnj
quiet once nurd, thny hauled her into
0,758,71)0 deeper water. Occasional chocks of earth
None. nii:iL. r:ll ...tntini,..-! to 1... f. .T l:.fr ...-.riA
! 11 ..... .'
were aueudcn wn.i .-nricils cons 'otii-nce.
'After repairing d tm iges as well as they j
j could, and having rigged a temporary rud-
tltr nn-1 tlm wo'.tlipr r..-f.-tit.!n'Tr fit.rt f'.rt,
-.,','.0.. 1 .. 1 . . 1 .! i- , , " require of emigrants or passen '.'rs,t i r ro
2.ooo , attempted to take the shin arounl te) an- ; 1 . . 0 . . j 1
I . . 1,. ,. .) . u ni' .
! , .. . . ..'
cJi an-4 tnyw)ul-J complete rep urs (Miuo-
cd, and th"yw)ulJ complete rep lir.s (Simo-
di being badly adapted for su.h a par
pose :) but when within seven miles oi
their harbor a gale sprufcg tip the hun
dred Japanese boats lhat Were toning
them (not, however, till :y hi 1 got out
the officers aud creir, shortly after the
gallant ship sunk i ..ep water, the offia
crs and uicu saving culy the clothes they
stoou iu. iotwitis't2UdiR2 an tucir mis-
fortunes and the dangers through whie"L i J.ou, d?' V" one 'von arc f mar
. 11, , . 1 nc'' nt a" t0 any t01'' tIiat is fit to be T 1
they passed, the enly UH rue man.un l ho ; m:Trc, ,ay bile yo'd sre young, and : I,!i:,',e,,sl
was accidentally killed by being jammed
by one of Ike guns which had gone adrift.'
War Declared isv the Indians of
the Frostier. The l'latic (Mo.) .1oim
extra, under date from St. Joseph, May
10, p. 31., says :
.ui. 1 augiiu, juuiiiu i.Seui ..o.-i 1 un.
Pierre, arrived in towu yesterday evening,
HejtalM that the Indians on the plains
are in a very unsettled condition ; in fuel
'..I 1 t. t tr & e .. 17. -I
assuming a hostile Rttitule. The l.'lael:
1-eet, Appachcs and loux ; .'lanacunques, quarter-section of stovepipe on hi3 head, meet a licrr, bis on'y h?e of sakty tj
Sansare aud Yauctuos, bandud in a u.igh- ! swears like a pirate, and is given to filthy j stand perfectly still, even though the ani
ty host, cud scoffing c..i-tir treaties, have j practices generally. She wants yoa for a nisi crouches t.i make a spring that spring
uuhuried the hatchet, and bid deliauce to ' couipauiou, a helpmate she wants y u if - wi" oc hararJed if the m".!i ha-! i.a'y nerve
the powers that be. These tribes combin-! y0U fc.iT0 a 00l,lc spirit she wants you if I enough to remain ::iti.ni!es as a statue,
cd with the PrulayS and Ogulalies of the . JOu have learned to regulate your passions , a"d look s?e;uli!y at the lion. The animal
Platte, numbering at a small calculation anJ appetites in short, she wants you if! hcfitntes, ri:'ea slowly, retrat.-. srtne steps,
4l .1 1 . I .... l ... . . .... . . I. 1 .1. 1 ... I'... t . . 1
luree mousa.iu warriors, uaio urowu up
iurimcuuous ou j'raming jiau, at me i
source of Grand Iliver, aud arc not only,
ciujr uut nuiiuuj iu meek uuj lorce ias
Government may sen d against them 1 !
emboldened by the cac with which they j
massacred our soldiers iu the late skirn.ish- j
cs, and remarking the terror ever sine:
"J ""- """"
ry intercourse With them, and a scoffing at '
the rower of tbe United States to difeharre
mamf.. .:... I l.w tl... nl.if w, !...; .
them of their stronghold? The Asinaho-1
incs Iliccarries, Covaircs and Maudatnes, !
having the fear of the new regiments be- j
fore their eyes) bare told their nSent, Col.
Vau-rhn. iu council, that thev will not nn: ,
iy a a ana auer, uui lurnisn material as- 0r poor ; we U trust you both on tbe con
sistence iu subduing their refractory brcth- i ditions named without further security.
rcn. ,. j Jlunterdun Gaxtk. -;
A Frenchman in Trouble.
Bell Smith, whoever she (or he) may be,
is a keen observer of human riature, and
has the" faculty of communicitinj her
thoughts to pspcr in a very captivating ,
style. We aro tempted to give one of j
Bell's descriptions. Among her fellow- j
fas'engers serosa the Atlantis Is a Mrs. T, !
a celebrated German female traveler, ;.n. !
a little Frenchman. Of the latter she i
i
"Spcakirjg of national peculiatiticn, our 1
little Frenchman scorns to tLak, from 'he
cpericufe Le gave, that we had aSund-
auce. He had tried his iitelle?t iu spc- j
eulating in lands. He ! egan by purehas-!
ing oa pr-""' ten thousand acres in Illi
ncis, and, furnished with a portablo saw
mill aud armed with his title deed'', and a
little array of e'erkj, elefgymatij and ser
vant?, Li set out in ceirch ef hi! domain.
".'la foi, I cannot find him ; I look tree,
five, ten day J all ?ay dis no your laud.
Vcr mad dat f look ; but I Snd Lim ; .1
maV.e von grand discovery. They r.11 be
vat you call suattair j dey be all ze time.
I get my papier, I say you von dain srj-it-vJr,
brigand pig, you go. fc'acre, he
takes de riile vat shoot von lcctle squirrel
mure zan ens mil?, anu i go go over so
lass. inevareetoptiiiiair.vcatLinciu -
nut. I see von judge, all se judge ; dcy
say ver sorry, ver sorry ; but vot cure 1
for ze sorry 1 I am mad, brake man
broke into lectio pieces of despair. I con -
sider ze graud Ilepublique von grand bum -
bug. Uutvoc judge say, You see Mn -
sieur , un brave homme he will get
you out of all care. Well, so ho did,
in grand victoric a grand tHuuphe.
I "How ? we asked anxiously. j jal wit evolved by the Amcriran prtss in ,,5..,1 he twelve inches or less, and
j "Oh ! dis Monsieur be von grand ttdvo- ' one day than can be foual iu all tho col- t0(J wi,itu of tU9 tratv 0f machine
cat. He know more trick ran all dis j lective newspapers of Europe for one year, ViirviUij froin three to four feet at the wilt
! country. He say your title it is good, ! and the veiy great proportion of this i of lue Operator, depending upon the dis
j yonr land It is good. Ah ! but ze dam ; fruai the co-ntry. IViUwI.r.ulUUn. j UJ,ei i,ttWKea lLe rows of spades,
j "lHair, I say. Nevarc mind ze squat- j r E ,a pcrtlaai In ordinary soils, this macniue may bo
; tair, I say j jour title it is good, your land j JuJ 2.lMaJ,,r Xtal moved iy the 6ame team that w,Id be
j it is goou j wc win ecu aim. 1 so ueugnt, 1
I jump ever so high, like von buck. Mon -
sieur ze advocate, make von vat yoa call,
map of ze subdivision of all u color of Z"
rainbow; it have ze church, ze saw-mil!
, ...
and we sell we sell ever so ft ; zn lots 1
go like ze hot cake; and I gets my money, '
! anJ 1 Ects nine,ten thousand dollars more,
! "0u our "pressing stma doubt as to
; tbe Morality of his proceeding, he added
i hastily :
- no TCr morl(,i Tpr Enod- a m!
as buy, go viz rifle, toe, anJ z? dam sq'iat-
fair run like ze debble. It is vat you call
ze mamona cut uiamoua.
Irish 1'ALi'tB Emioratjon. Henry
Keenan, Esq., U. S. Cousul at Cork,
Ireland, writes to Mayor Wood, under
, . , , a (,, . '
gri(ioa 'pr ,rausp0rtatiun f passengers and
convicts from foreign countries to the
: L'uitcd States, is worthy of serious atteu
; tion- 1 shall not fail to co-orcnite v.ith
i you, and our authorities in this matter as
you suggest. 11 stnues me, cn '.llcetuai
stop cau be put to this unjust rv;teu.', if
; Congress, ia its contemplated law, will
1 cure a ccrtincate from the nearest I ivit ?i
! States Consul to their European reLo.
; . ,
1 ui luuir uuii ueiug paupers or eouVK.,i .
able-bodied, respectable persons, tap..:
of maintaining themselves. This cm
accomplished with little t: oulle and ex-
pense to the emigrant, by submission to
examination by t'. '..Vusul."
Yonng maii, you're wanted. A woman
wauts you. Uou't forget her. No matter
a you are poor. Ion t wait to be rich ; if
struggle up together. Ex.
1 .. . ... . ... ., , ,.
im sian., young men, ii-e woman uon 1
want you, if she Is to divide your afTeC
tions with a cigar, spittoon, or a whiskey -
j.ig. neither does she Want you, if you
:an't take care of her, and any little alter -
. . . .
' , . ... ....
. titougiits, wiiicn are pretty certain to tol-
j luWr. Neither does she want you simply
j because you are a man, the definition of
i which apt to be an animal that wears hi-
j furcated garments on hi lower limbs, a
: rou are made an imago Of Uod, and not in
the likeness of a beast. It you are strong
in good purpose, firm in resistauce to evil,
pUrc m inougiit and action, as yon require
hCr to b?, and without which inward and
outward purity, neither of yoa are lilted
for husband and wife if you love virtue
arid abhor tice ; if yoa are gcntlemauly
r l i.'i 1 .. l.
ioroearing ana mnu, ananoi louu ta.siug,
earling and brutal, then young mu, that
or..,... .i .,r.t ..(!. f.ir. m.Ml.t.
eheerful, bright-looking frank spoken wo-
man, 0 mean, who fills your ideal of
maiden and wifeit is the, wan you ; if
5s 8he that has been waiting for you ; mar-
!,. 1:1,- .;.!.
ry ber when yoa like, whether you are rich 1
Country Papers.
We have becu fjf many years in the :
habit of reading several newspapers print- i
cd in rural towns in diiTureut States a
habit which wa would commend to all de- !
sirous of keeping np a geucral aud com- !
prehensivo view of society at large aud iu I
iuflue. : ?cs. It Is a mistake to imagine j
that al; the talent extent is monopolised
ly Cjr cities, aud a still greater errer to :
B' ! i O-c '.'.it the latter fcith thjir sclth,
t. h rett cueries, and with their ait-!
turtj of forelgu populatioi and euuca-
tion can show the btrat"er what tha heart I
of the Acerican people really is. ' hose
w10 are capable of making the neccsrary j
allowances, of r.rget(ing the drawb:u,ks t-j
which many country editor is liable, and 1
of which many a city editor never dreamed,
will Gnd in our American prefs as com
pared with thv.t of other countries, a de1
gre3 cf orijiuality aud common sense
which holds out the fairest hope for years j
IU come, ana ia-. we u.w nine reasu lU
fear that the spring of crig.nahty which
gives lite to cur national character wi.i
ever be dried up.
The strai(htfori
arJ!
earnestness uu ;vuiniw.i
fhi'-h
country press discusses important political
i or oilier questions, ana ine surewaucss
jwuicnitcispiaysinnriugingiaemaireci -
j ly home to its readers, form a subject of
J invariable commendation to those iutelli -
i gent Europeans who have had opportuui-
! ties for observation. Lust and P"ps
: least, though not less attractive to many,
j the American country press can eollec-
; tively lay claim to more dry humor than
any one who has uot ciamined the sub-
ject is aware of. There is m re real orig-
nnr;..;,,.M.n. ..f tl,c fit;.,n ,.f rtv
1 , , a
! , ,r, ..
liqu 1
nn to l.ui.,L Ci.i-. rit;7i.n f-nf.
,; , , . . , ' ,
ered a complaint under tbe law, and a
warrant was issued for the seizure of the
liquor. The Mayor called a special meet
ing of the Aldermen, this afternoon, ben
it wis voted to purchase it f ;r the city.
The affair Lai occasioned a great excite
ment, aivj tLere is much laixicty to know
how the matter will determine.
VECOSD !K.-rATCII.
I'drtlami, Juue 3. At 10 o'clock
,
at r.11; hi a noisy moo assembled abm t
the building u.-ed as the city liquor agen- WQich u t0 larce tos.ip, tbe machine
cy, aud attempted to break "in for the pur- ! l''d over such stoue, the next spade cn
p .sc of destroying the liquor stored tueiv: ttriuijt the ground beyond the stone, and
The police attempted to preserve the peace, : throwing it out to the rear.
but the mob bconiina m jre threatenin",
i two milita'y companies wero called out lo
enforce order. These precautions, it was
i hoped would deter the mob, but at a late ia CJ quantity while it is in motion ;
' faor they broke iuto the building, when - i;s tendencies Icing a!! outward its pro.
! the military drew up rj posite, fired a vol- ; StCJS cau c,-'t l'e interfered with, as it
: ley, killing Ephraira I'.obbic-.of Hastporf, cleanses ilixif thoroughly at every revulu
and wounding several others, some severe- ,lou'
r. i Three sizes are now completed. They
' A squad of the rifle guard followed up : a" disturb iho soil to the same depth, the
the volley by the charge upon the rno: oa,3' variation beirj in the proportion of
with bayonets, which caused a rapid dis-. 1 'P ' which msjf be reversed or
ersion. One old gentleman who is said , "icd. This iu use will of course in
to have been q iietly on his way home, re- -!lJ Ie ,2 J-!'t!l ct hkh the soil is become
ceiv?d a severe bayonet wound during this . darkened iu color, leaving the sub soil
. chirje. A few arrests were m-ide bv the disturbed iu its p'.aec.withoat being eleva-
military, wheu the mob entirely dispersed, - l securing all the advantages f.r
and peace appears to be restored, though , atmospheric influences, and rend.ring the
an iuteus,- r.'C:'ftnent pr-Vr.ils. Another '. ;-30'! suitable for fdtare elevation,
man is reported to have since died of his j 'Ilxls machine is not suited f jr the dis
wounds. i turbance of sod ground, but it may be used
Lion's Tear of Flan.
tien savs that the African bun- 1
tfrs avail themselves of tiio circumstance'
1 .!... -: .:
j " - ... msprcy
till he has measured the ground, and has
: reached the distance often or twelve Pacs,
: 1 .1 i- i - 1 1
j oeu ue .k-s creuc:nng upon t.nc groucu,
' fatheriu- himself for the bi-ort. The
I . 1 . I.. ...I . r
j "uuiers, ne sis, mas.e a iu;e never 10 ire
'. aIM1! lioa t;lJ 1l's "wu llt ,!l!3 short
distance, so that they 6in aim i!:rc!'y at
ki head with most pel feet certainty. lie
j adds that if a person bus tho misfortune to
' looamg earnestly auoui uiu;, .i s uown,
( again reireats, 1111 u og nius . j u. grcs
S'1 'luite "t . f what he seems h. fed as
the nKi'-ic cifdo f t!:in3 iiiflucDCO, bj 1
taKcsnij,:it iu itie .3tmnstjue.
"There is a v.oalan at the bjltoin of
C7cry mischief,' nid J.ie.
. t if 1 . ' a. I
'Yes,' repli J Charley, "when I uod I
' . . '
fc. il!t mU-cC my mothuT waj at the
iMom 0 mt.' !
i
A Poor trishtriari, who applied for a li-
j cense to sell ardent spirits, being questioned
' by the f J".
tne fotthe trust, replied Ah, indeed,
i it is not much characters mar. needs to
sell the same."
Byroo'elouilTirin danger ef disappear-;
iojj under the hammers of tani-tj.
We have intelligence of fresh ont-
rages in Kansas. A young lawyer nameri
I'hillips was seized at Leavenworth by
party of Mis'-ourians, carried to Weston
Mo., his head shaved, his face blackened;'
then ridden on tt rail through the town,
areompacied by hideous tansio, and put up
at auction and sold by a negro: The mob
was sti'.l unable to raie him leave th
territory ; and when he Was released Lid
brother took Li:a back to Leavenworth.
The Washington Union publishes a sc'c
of radiations, ad opted by the member of
the Kansas Legislaturej who received tef
Legislature
ticat.3 from Governor Keedcr. They
declnred that thry will disregard thd
supplementary elections, aud admit th
candidates whom the Governor refnseJ ef
iiieales.
Tin: rAmi:
Tlie Ciaa-dea Tbe Orchard.
Tfa9 Hew rjigglng Hachlne.
( juja mjlclline wgJ, put ia operation at
; Qur pUce ou 2-th n j 2th of Apri,t
, , , concourse of spectators from
different parts of the United States, wen
...li, ,'u.;u n,.n ,,i,
; " haU 4ToiJ particulara u to C0D.
6ruc!;OUj etC j for the rrcseIltj M(1 mer()iy
sta.etlie tBiXtt produced, briefly. The
. f mU(1 1() Le disturbed t0 a depth
; of ixteen inc.Jt,s the npper eigat icbee
I tein? rcU(jcr(; j as fine M jf paSicj throogh
J a coo fiCVCf ,thUe the part Lclow was
Ji,iute .rUed as id resemble spaded
: carttj (j foj to faU to piece.
' Cp2rated opon was eiual td
' four r.a wuen mado at that depth, as
te w;jti, 0f Ejxteen inches plowing would
renuired to move the ordinary surlactl
flow t0 the depth ef 10 inches.
Iu h Wct or elayc jj. 6UCh aj
the one in which it was tried, two teamj
may .be necessary as would be the case
with 10 inch plowing. Even in this hea
vy soil, oue would sink ankle deep whea
' waiking where the machine had traveled,
i It L not neeessary f.r the driver to
' walk behind the machine as with the plow.
. lie may walk along side the teams aud no
second person is required. The ruacb'na
j maintains its position fittiug itself to the
: siuuositLs of the surface cf the grour.d.
When ci.lnT of the spades strike a s ons
1 " uca:i or brush may be thrown on the
m-ehi-e by aims full, or soil may bo
thrown upon us t r, and am ing its parta
j iu all ether cases. It is true, that it may
j be used for the purpose of digging an old
sod Tbe gras wculd be torn apart, and
i """e-v b-
nuTOil t w.rmi.r.i v f.ir.-tntrn ! Ci-; I. HE
. o!. b tj ;a flf tbe
u desirable treatment,
I son,0 ()f th(J rj)(i jn intimteal.
m;sturo woujj l. ncSr enanh gurracd
' . , ,: Tf fcWPVBr. , r.
0 w '
TerjCj f ,r a suSL-ient time t) d.'stny it 4
Tita;::Vj CVL,n ,T 6Sar)i tc di,.cr
1 tn j.e 3Jj.;iej f tnis frtucr jp.
' L (i tie ; au j tlie ;ntimatc .j;
' c,
ixture, and disintegration
cf the ell
i
It mar be so arranged, hen rcqmtd,
as to act like a barrow and plow combined,
without any of the disadvantages ot com
pasting the soil ai with tbe barrow ; t.-t
it will then disturb the ground to a depth
',( 10 inches, Jiiri;inj; and stir.irt the
. satfMa fjr onUj ,WOj tiTf) pr f ;ncucSf
as ma7 i,e required, ni?n" th- seed
j tbnrouhV.- and at the f?-rth"desired,
u-d for the p i 'i'i in of grain
I crops, thus cabling tho farmer to sow
bis grain on the surface of nnplowed
gmsnd, and securing i" crtiro prepnra-
' tion, including the covennj of the swoj
at a single operation. fturkwj tarmer.
Catile Starving Ia Missouri, 111"
nois and Kentucky, it is atatod, cattle,
, sheep and hogs have been dying, during
f"Ur.
sheer starvation and d.sease, prodded by
: su'y food, and the severe aud protracted
i cold of tbe past winter.
Alabama prombes a great wheat cfop
the soiuio h:;f;ct.