RON
IC IjEo
1 In W
i3 .
!v n V WOROKM k J.
1 L v. '
An ludrpcndc-nt ramily
!jc fcsisbaro Chronicle,
iviiEi-tvuiM iai iftwsiipr.R,
W F,iLty,at Utri.l,urj,L'niun Co.Pa. j
VS. 1..V t-r v.-Lir. t iik rl IX AnTixct ntv
nt Hi- r..o- I r a i.'ii:.T
' '' I
e;.. mil l-:iy 1 .r liu,' .! u.l.
rijt.1 tU'tlli ll. J il'-l. I' r
11,.. Jiliil.tirl.u
.... I.-r l.'ur nil i. i-ar. ilit l-T tfU toin. urn- i
1 ZiXtoZZrXXX 'ZZ'VZu ;
hiT.-. .M .-t kill Ik I I'".
K (, tlic ll-UH f..ri
Hi in-'.- Iiitf u ri'inim; a-A:'Vj:hri-.tiii-r
l.ui-. in -
vivtni al the tlli..
i v;t r is uiJt '
. unit j il is MUJ'i'LU.
, i.ui.li-lii-J. at
Hi nitu-, il' t. i-r y.-.ir. II a'A a (U in -'i ct, 1.1 i-i-. -H:.
-i l .1. 1 i,ir. -1 4 . M. M'-ri'liutf.A-.
li'tl iin r oiiL Imiii in oi a ru.uinn, In i(. j.. r jcar. .Iir
is i--. - m.iy It ;'r-r ! A .i.th- i liii- i-r
m .l.t v-t tj (.-. or I ' u. nl irniT. .Vi rtiwim-iiti ! a
t.-i!M,;il!ilii t. ;..!- im-v. hii 1 iartr -Ut.v li t j imitti .l.
au. itiix- ,.. ....-iNT.iMx.
Hm.ii A mrioiiuv. i
TVVa CIHJO iCiIO. !
)IOltT, Al'ltSI. II, 1S.VS. I
The Kext House--Coii;ress.
The next Houe of I.eprescutatives will
C0li:.ist of Members 111) constituting
a majority. Of there, there are already
vleeted as follows :
OppoMiion.
I.
Adiniiiistraiion. :
Maine,
New Hampshire,
,Masaehil.-ei;s,
A'eruiol.t,
"onneeIieul,
Khode Maud,
,ew Vurk,
.',-w J.-rsey.
Pennsylvania,
I lino.
Indiana,
Illinois,
Iowa,
Michigan,
Wisconsin,
l'elaware,
S oiih I'ar.ilina,
J'li, ri, la,
Missouri,
n
11
3
4
"!r
6
21
1 o
A
4
Z !
4
Total so far
Free Siaies yet to elect s
Minnesoia,
California,
Uicgoll,
(prob.)
lo
do
Would make . U"-a maj. of 3, or .
1 mniiritv absolute if we elect ouly 1 iu I
.. y . . ...
linnesut,, where we n, y -e o ;
wigui nave i in wiiioriiiaw m vr..So.., .
, , - r .i . !
tnrougu divisions o -ue uuuiuoi.,.-.
moerats.
. . .
iiavis vl .iU. nil. .uiu miu mi. i
.mm - . I. .1.. Itrr,,.! '
licans rather than with the Pemocrats, and ,
there may be other Southern Amerieausj
who will not play into the bands of the ;
Locofocos, as their leaders wish to have
... . I. .1... n fuir T, i-iiii- 1
mem. uoj:r-. uci , iuiu w - , i
pect of a true Ilepublican. American organ-
ization of the House. Florence of l'a. aud J
Bcrrett of t-'t. I.juia (Adui.) will then pro
bably be ousted, as they should be.
From a Pike's Peak Pilgrim . .Wo, 1.
Currf.-Il.'li nr-i-- tin- Li wi.-t.urg t brouicle-l
.Miumilia, Iowa,
I am asain breathing the purc.fresh atmos
phere of Ihe M.ssouri slope. Magnolia looks
even more like home lhan ever. The emi
gration into Harrison couniy is, as usual,
slow, but sure. The cold excitement, I find,
has wnhin ihe lat Iwo months made a heavy
draft upon its population, yet I I'md plenty i f
strangers fil.ing Ihe places of ihose gci:e in
search of the promised Ophir. Thousands
are pushing ou towards Pike's Peak, over an
extensive plain, desinuie of umber or even a
ear of eras', and amid the heaviest snow
storms of Ihe year, regardless of overflowing
Mreams or an almost impassable road. There 1
are occasionally a lew laimnal Leinjis, who,)
after pelting this far, make a halt, and prefer j
digging lor gold in tne r.cn i 11 oi ioa. i nc
latest news from ihe mines, put quile a dam
per on the eicitenient lieie. I hear a good
many who a few days ago were '-going, sure
and certain," s.ngmg quiie a different song.
As for myself, a journey 10 ihe head waters
f the Plane has been a favorite project of j
tnine, for Ihe last six months, and as I have j
nothing more than my lime to lose, I am bound j
lo go, as soon as the grass comes, but would
advise those who purposed going and have
not already started, 10 deler progress unul at
leasi ihev are sure lhai ihe precious stuff is
there in paying quani.t.es. A man is foolish
In leaving an oecupa.ion by which he could
make a respectable living, during the present
nara unies, lor me untii,a..i,j o. ..i.s j"
fabulous Eldorado. I say, siicktoyour trade
a little longer, you will soon have friends
thrre ho will leil you the .ruth about it.
Ami Him t n arp Inn much COtl idence ID Sul
I
f...M V..nt.s ncnorc .oca oonpral ill i i.i
"M,,w i-rt - t
our western ediinrs are land .harks.or heavy
speculators in town property, and it is natural i
ihai they will work for .heir own interest. If,
.u .. . , ........ !
11 will pay Id pi' nine, ur.i n..i;ui.i u. r,ni
' " " '
nut year, will be plenty early to go. I pro -
mise your readers a lair report when I get
E-M'
Onr ccrresnondent forsot lo rff his letter.
and ihrre i no post mark on ihe envelop. It
uy III1S USy. LHHU.. .
rrnm Uie UidUlrtiurx ItUmw.
Aamiai r I'mprrt) mi!4 Ii around Frertunr.
1
n n i. ,.j:'.r...i...n'
nitf h.i. m. ii 1 1. 1. 1.-. i... i ii - ..in-, in , "lit papular write rs, nave oeen iuru umu tiu-u 01 our otaic i eiiiieniiarics. ahi"ii me . , , ....J.,
mil. i , ..i., i,..ii . ..I iu luM.i .ni.riJui.Niw. ' . ..r . , , , uail (jrcat sutceas.
I.. .ir.iKvui ii..-'e.... . ....... t preSs in a cheap lorm, an i tneir iaM '""." number was voun man, about the ase , ,- .,,,,.
jjk I'KiHiirn;, .i.i,.,iiw.aiiw.ii1 i Pr'-e IN K'1""- ,u "II . of tweuty-four years, of good appearance , T. t b,.ij h
p.-.n.. .. ....j .... r.-.".....-i. i. ..,., i s.- w.LTtu fi. .'uTT.coiunlcieand uiiabtidsed, . J, " 1 ucse Bliouia De
. ---"'"-' t-'-i-J r'"" l''"l-J : .... v. ,,., r 5 cents for each au1 vH ! row. about four feet
rorertv sold and bounbt in the town .. .. ,i.. iri. .f M.r,.h. ISM. ...... o i. j...n,;...,.., u u
, ' ' . . I Uarritourg uu iuu 1 r vaiua, auu tiii-u ""0 nf needs, whi o weak
i rreeburg and townsb,p ol , asbington, u A of CaDjLria COUnty, was elco- j euwc9 Iuore valuable to his country aud i beJ . ;he
',71 3,:r'U ?f !? : . , M I led Representative Delegate, b, the De- j more erMU to himself. Mr. Grow
KM,!'0 D"pm T ,;,,;;o 1 mocracy of that county, instructed to s- Las pIucU of a high order, as well as brains. ; m of
U. f. (ilass 17 " " (too (iov. Packer a Aumiuitiration. iu 11. uag honesty as welt as experience. ,
ieo.Hillbish 3 " 4:,0inii!iiii. .U...U...
f. Apple ' 3 " 6S5
1). s. Bc.yer.Esq. - House A. lot Freeburg l,r.0
i. Hillbish
"ol. J. Hillbish " "
Hr. J. Ilouvl, I building lot
Hiecel&Saatibercer " "
Dr. Stem 1 loi Moix's addiiion to"
S. Roiish M Meyer's "
t;. & J. Hillbish 30 acres Woodland
"
300 :
mil !
60
Total
$S0.nG8
The Freeburg Acadfmy is leased to
Rey. C. Z. Wvtr, and S. Mal.k, K.-q.
II. COKXELIUS.
.cw Journal.
l-KTUMIVS I'D KIP EMTIO OP Wit kbit vnm.
We have received "Una Rut," by Sir Wal
ler Wi-olt, being le iiina TOMime i . u. i r -
ler Seutt. being llie thiid volume of T. B. I'e-
terson & mother's new and cheap weekly
Ksue ol llie Waverlv novels, ov .-sir ...nor
..... u .... ..i,h .he.
"I'""- I' "' 'S" I"" - -
1,.., I.cntt ln.;,1. bul this litif-clinn is now
w. (,e.
ins overcome, by .he publication of these
i;s 01 semi in u. ii .... ... ui... 01- -
low price a. touring mem win.... ...c ,
..r,ll n,.r.,n arm ever buv novels, lo
Me.-sr.s. T. C. I'.teiikun & liinirui.iK.of Phil
adelphia, more llian all oilier publi-hcrs, are
we indebted for this new feature in American
literature. The wi tksof Can lin n t- m,I "ns.
Livtn, Mrs. t .iTHoiiTii, and many oilier
Wl,rK-, r ihe whole series for Five Dollars. '
The edition embraces ihe whole of the an-
thor"
i WurKs. and will oe eoniameu in '. :
.. . . :. ..... .
un'ts.oue ot which will be issued on each
I stieeeeilin" Sjiuntav. unul coiniuele. A lull
Set will be forwarded, e .-:
to any part ot ihe touted Slates,
by llie publishers, on sending a remittance
live dolls, to Ihem for ihe twenty six
r3We have received from some un
knoM u band the last ot t ". i U annual report .
of the Managers i f the l'eunsylvanio In- :
I stiiute for the Iustruciiuu of the liliud,
Ineai.-d in I'l.ilacli lidra There are now
located in 1 hiladclpli.a. J lit re arc now
. . ... . . . . . ...
: : 1 ... I"-. ' ; ' IIZ ,
1 1 UIO II.JIU IUI3 iiau. V. mu
number, otj are asjintants or pay pupils iu 1
1.1... :...i 1 1. .
the I ,iu Lo U of htdr iodust v .ud i
tue joint prouuetsot imir inuusiry auu
by fctatc and other appropnat.ous. Uver .
10,000 were last year earned by the pu
pils, the Legislature gave 22,000, and
he income from all other sources made
au aggregate of 12,SliJ.
of I his uiu:t
f 10,514.
iutcrcliug charity were
i
"Fiaiil-tin UvcitrJ," is the title of a
paper recently started at Hampton, Iowa. !
We see among its advertisers the name of
our jouug lrieud, Jas. T. M'iJokmick, 1
.Notary 1'ublic, aud (in company tMU
lsiue Miller) Heal Kstate Agent.
- ... -
fea-Wc have received the Second An-
Farmer' H,,b School I
, i
of 1 cun.-ilvai!a, coutaiuin; a minute aud
" i - ,
.i ...:i..i r .1 .. j:. . .
ueiaueu .itraui o. iuc inucveuiuus auu
.
I""" -mee m me xnsuiuuou
tf.i. rr . f . i . ...:.....
jBcjr-'fhauks to Hon. John C. Kutikle,
fur a tupj ( the Import for lS'07 of the
i-genia of the Smithsonian Institute.
' '
Al'llIL.
April is a fniiil child,
r'utl ot wayward lancies,
Laughing, ueepinp, sober, wild,
fsui.uy. siiou ery, li antic, milU
.Anything lhat chances.
April is a fickle fool.
Knowing not his season ;
Like a truant out of school.
Out of temper, out ot rule.
Out ot ihyuie aud reason.
April is a mere coquette.
Ill-behaved in meeting ;
Warui and coo!, and iiiy and wet,
Apl to lantalie and tret
Very loud .1 cheating.
April is a laiil.lcss youth,
Speaks out lo uuoo it;
J-ike a biosen iunb or looih,
'1 rust his hum r or his truth,
And you II auiely rue it.
April is an arrant wag,
full ot idle humois ;
Apl lo giuinule.apt lo biag,
fcure lu give your hopes the bag
hie lliey con.e lo blooiutls.
Apul will not lend your sheep,
lie will k.ll or lose ihein ;
(iive him what yu will to keep,
lie will wake aud he will skip
Only lo abuse them.
What is like an April day,
feave a broken piouiisc 1
V heu he sweeps ihe clouds away,
biuiling solily who can say
Wlial ol that lo come is 1
Encroachments of Slavery.
Seventy ycaia ago, the lAuiucrais drew
a line around the ciaics, nnu eaiu iu iuc
siave Trader, "Thus far you may go, but
farlLtr... -j lais was the Jeffcrtoniau 1 U Ctinre68 Ll9 j, io in,ellecti
a0 lueJ rubLud ; no mcnt , lUem , 8ay
; . .oh;!, . , r. , ,-..
- . , u., 1,,,.
"lou may go .mo
j not into the lauds North. This was the
: ii i&feouri Coniprcuiibe. tne years go
kAB n i,.H nut. Ihe reist OI tUtt 1106. &UU
lurj uwmw -
I . i.ir. 1 : cAilUa in
buid to him, -we icc- i uot..v.aV
mLelhcr you 6hall come io or not."
, ... . ,, - ,,.
1Lls as tLi UatU ml uW tUt
luru bumblv to him, bat in band, and
- .
i . , . i . .1... I.....I ;
! say, "la-0 wuere jou picus, "
j all jouis, the iNaticual Flag shall protect
vou. and the National troops bhoot down
.. . - .i .....I
! whoever resists jcu.
Scott decision.
The Way it v as Done Some few
months previous to the late Sham Demo
cratic Convention, which assembled at
. ...
i tiou and tbe afsemuiing ui mv vuu.vu..-,
janjei, ljnchaban, President of tbe U. S.,
...o. .I.A ..aid . A. JJotjs. the appoint -
meut of Post Master at Johnstown, which
' k"w -- '
has a salary worth coe thousand jcr an-
; uum attached. At the asscmb.ing oi .ne
, Convention, this tame Jiogs was among
the first to vote nga,t a resolution Mis-
taining Gov. I'cti.
i " unutttry.
LEWISBUKG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY,
"Eave I Come to This?"
Ho. painful mast bo the reflection! of
i a V0U(i; wi,,, uaJ enj iyeu loe iirivn.
t of aocict. mrill instruction and faith-i
- , r,n;., ;n n-,tl. ,.f l.,i.i.
""" J at 1:,st t0 60,1 b,,ulf arrlcJ
in l'H wicked career by the arm of jmtiee,
, - 1, . I .., I. , I. ,, f
' ami about to receive the penalty of the
,a ... ...a v .
( pa!,t ,.,vauiagM who me presout circum-
I 1.1... i i .....il ..II .
itanco: Indee l, tie may Well say, "Have
I come to this
This is not an imaginary case. It so
baprc'ie.1 tint the writer of this was pres- :
etit when several convicts arrive! at one
6 " ,ul" I" '"
rily cscami. u nave 1 come to tuis ; i
i r .. . i... . . : l .1. : .L .
l loo late in uvooj iiic puni-suiueui .
justly due biiu for his crimes. What iu-
and in a word, to remember their Creator ;
iu the days of their youth ! And to a pa-1
rent who possesses a deep interest in the i
welfare of a son just entering upon the '
Keenes of nilivelife whn buonrs (tin evil
'
nn,;,u. f ihfi n:.tnr:.l heort n,l thn
eipodnc of jouth U the .o.reo of the ;
. 1 '
I world, a scene liKe this must occasion ;
.
" l"-" ' -v...
il..irr. nF nnvmni a.iliil,i I., l..tnn snmn ,
fu'UrC d h AoM h CCMb '
(hlt ,Qa ,h0 nielaucholv reflec-.
..,
"i - - . . r
FrOSpect3 Of the Country In 1859. i
ti... 11 . , i;,,;.i nnn i, i
, . .. i .. . ., , ..
qiiuiliuu au.u w cLi.uu (..i cui.u .auui"u : i...0.iittir rnr n w m,u Bin i. v. ov.wu . . ., , ...... . r..n.i ninwi. ... ii-iiiiiik luh uuuiu "uiu j
9 ' 14 eleti!:.te.I to nfi.tril v.iurh. It nhoiihl i .1.:.... .r i.;.. K ahri . find, ilurinir the t . . . ..... !,.. .... ..mhvaI an ni.iti.-iii frm i tio
.toanyone, J i,uiuS u. .. , - . nobody ; they instruct nooauy ; mey oicss
' 1. !.... Al. .1... II-... ..!...... . f "11 Ml ........ li,n.B ti. ' . -.1. : .. 1 .....IT, 1. for.
of iee.. i.em ... uUlJ t,.u..a..UiUeo l cperaltoo oi muking, win ".un " nbj auJ save nobody. They write no oi any itinu, wun luereau
volumes. " " "" eneetuai. aisu imuu..g , i..a. . ,i.. ,r nn p-.mnIea of true and in ine otaie ui .it mo. ...
The expenses',,... .,,., ,.., ... r,.., v. '
I A 119 (-" "'- IU OOU bttllUI UP'll IIIW
Yurk for tbfl ml)ulU o (Le
.
; present fi.-cal year, exclusive of specio,
woru Thirtvl'ive Millions of Dollars ;
tuc iQt0 Xew York for the same :
period" have been One Hundred andTwcn-
ty-Niue Millions of Uollars, or au cxcr.M
..fXinetu Four Million nf dullirs in the
imjnrtt into vnc port ia the past eijhl
"'''" "ell asked:
" ve good crops, can such an
enormous expenditure of the vita!
', . , ,
i ..I ra, .
i.al and raw material
vouuwj, u.u....j, v,....
., . .... .,..,;.,..,. .,?.. f tho
a, iuw prices, uc k miiuuinj ,u.
bih pricei 1 manufactures of pauper Ku-
rope? The total exports of agricultural larr. (the interposition of surviving
products last year from Ohio, the richest frjeujs gavin" thsir memories from indeh
agricultural State in the Union wis less di,erace)jica0p.delirium treincns"be
I lhan twentyhvo dollars for each lnhihi- ' ,.,k.
taut, and not one-third of this, or five 1 "g f-'"ful 8ecrct- At k" ,w,on the
I dollars for each person, ever floated on list of subscribers for Intemperate 1 crsons
! salt water cr paid debt abroad, and yet , (at Ilingbampton) men who stood high
j we are now importing at the rate of fifteen 1 ;a the profession of law and literature
i dollars for each person in the whole coun- are a!reajy victims to this insidious de
! try in rich silks, high priced cotton goods, , u haj been asscrtcd that meB
i and luxuries of oue sort and another, lu- J , , , , ,, ,.,.-,
ii.-- ir .ii v are not to ba found wuo would voluntarily
I cludiug iron rails for our railroads. o ure u" iu . . , '
ua.o t.uiuiuiu i ' ii. u
f parts of the country, and will admit that ;
j there never was as much land put in cul- .
have examined returns from dillerent
I tivatlon aud with good weather there nev
er has been such crops as will be raised.,
i lut never had wo as many idle non-pro-,
i i i-i . . .i e
dueers; never uenre u u t aae me pro.-;
1 it nf us
, many bushels of wheat to pay for ,
! oue yard of high priced cotton goods, i
j made iu Kurnpo frem the raw material 1
raised here. Not for twenty years have I
there been, pr pnrtionaiiy to our size ana ;
, i i ' I
i ni.ntlirira 94 f.-nr new entton nulls, iron
.1 I !1 .4 :
. . .. .1. ....
, furnaces snd coal companies to make
home market as in this very year.
GalUSha A. GrOW. '
Mr. Crow has represented the people of
! the Fourteenth Congressional District, in
Congress for the last eight years. He is
a striking instance of the wisdom of keep.
ing the same man iu legislative service for ; may answer very well in some instances,
buccessive terms. He is a man of dcci- ! but I have found no such process colli
ded ability, a llucnt speaker, a vigorous : plctcly successful in mastering them, and
debater, prompt iu action (as Keitt fjau I forcing them to bo quiet against their will.
testify,) and fertile in resource. Kxpcri -
. ... excellent native capacity,
, tag maJ(, )iu an accomplished parliamon-
. Tl.r ... . n,l.r nf m,.n in
' i
, engineered through the Ilouso the 11 .me-
j gtca(j jjj,, Qr brought tho Postage Ues -
j tjQn tQ ag rea(j a lost fjll(J fact or.
.1 f, ...t, ..rl.n
I I III 111 II I U 11 UlU IUU UUtll laalU UUb UI Vu-
I .
prog8jUljt as luey arc becoming most use-
. fuJ Xbfi Mw m,mber is shy. iU h
, '
; somewhat daunted by tho bold tone of his
Snl,.i,.rn nrnnr,ent9. He in constantly
' I r J
. -
; iutle to be tripped up in his ignorance oi
j pari;amcrjtary tactics. He is therefore
n,rilv I.ositatiiiiT in hisaction. because
i '
not sure of bis ground. (Jive him cxpe -
nonce; lie Dccunes laminar witn lne
mode of transacting business and with the
details of par.iamen.ary law. II. learns
...;m,.t .ntl,rii bluster at its true
......" .-
I : - .
o..a.h.i..o. .
, 0US1I1CSS) lauiuiar auuo wuu mc o.
the country and its resources, he is a rep-
ith the needs of
ces, he is a rep -
I'ourtecnth Con-
l ..-,..:.. nr nhom the pourtecntn Con-
-
grc8sionai District may well be proud.
, Tanton U.pub'ican.
-
, j develpn0d eontract frauds,
, transaction! of the
ci.t c.tigtiii iJui;nU:i'.ious.
From tho Amrtr-n A-'ricullurl.t.
n,f,:..il.l V-u Tree. J. Kanninff,
j p c Me recomm,n,ls cut.
. .. , ,, . i
.'DS . . , f - ' tll0
I ' "
. . . ,. Ti....t
! , unw .boon, all of
bL'lDre Sue irrairs ara 10 uc ;i.
! nu" J J
t, l..ft ..ntil the fullowin?
DUIIU Dili w i -
vear. Thon select the Binngest fboo.,,
""-;...,, r ,hm as ara wanted t')'r.i.,i , i.r
, aell-ahap'l ton anl put the eit-
; "'riu " ' ' '
.:...: t,.,. l.o ,.!;,-., iTifrin?. usin'
I . . 1.. 1 . .1 :.
IIUl ...il luna. wj Q- 3, j
the usual precautious tu esclu lj the air.
...,,.! m...n,iriitn4 li. exeiu'ij iuu au.
... -i .ii f mher
i l.etuove auoiit iii.cu ij. iiii-i-j .
it three (juirters or the other
the following year prune the
. ... . ,..., ,.,- ih
rest awav. 10 luu way, " "..j ,
. . i . i. ..
aml Goosrlm-.
planted in good sml, in
apart. Avoid put-
tin" them against the leuces ; this leaves
, cultivate arouui them, and ;
. .
tilso shuts Olt tUC lllitll.
To ni'if.c dies
thir
the fast, in imitation of the calf, may have i
the desired effect.
JWvenlioa vf JSirrrs i Trfs J. N
Van Zitidt, Mifllin Co., I'd., recommends
remnvinrr the earth from around the blse
.1 1 :
nf ilm trunk and killinn all tho grubs i
" ... .
which may be found, then winding strips
ol woolen cioinwe iiae aioui p.p. ;"..,
, 1 .... IT... rw.r 1'irrn.Ti.l
I i.i Ir.n.L' Ir.l!!. ni'DeaiU inc oUliaee n ..iu
.... ,
g-und .0 say one foot abo, cvering it ,
with tar, and returning the soil to its
. a t!liljkj if this be done in the ,
p!a?e.
Snrinr. and aain coated with tar ia July,
it will answer for two years.
i: W'.n'l lletter not plant
. HH"-
i!. !.,. I.ef.ra the bum fwevil) are do-
6troy(.j hy hot wator or steaul. The peas
... .-.i i . ii.. :i.:ii
will most ot them grow, out me we...
also multiply, l'ut the peas iu a colander
covered with a plate, and set over a kettle ;
of boiling water ; the team will sooo kill ;
the bugs without much injuring the peas
Progress of Intemperance.
The New York Jximal of Cummrrce,
' pneakin2 of the appalling spread of intern-
can such an co tbat a arg9 numbor of etni
utalsofthe . 1 ... . . .
"enl Br8 .
neiii, uauics u.o bui,;
... ... .... , r
nl llie ilVinir.Wnerr. luu uuucau.-o u. uv.u
is never suspected by the community at
c
column mcmscives m au w.
,
inebriates ; but this is refuted by the fact ;
that almost before tho foundation stono '
, - , .. . 1 l j . .7. J ...... 7.r i
r.eii,.n for admission, of
n,n. ii.i rt.iirr. n:.i. r.i;r;i. ili f.'.tAi...'. .!;'
...,.. t,. t..,-. r. I
nnni niriTiirtii iiif lu ii. a a. " -
- . . ... v v..v
ponamg score ary o. vue
Inebriate Asylum, "more than four hun
,jre(i ar0 Knmm in the higher walks of
... .,i.1(!;lt.j aUli accomplished." There
'
. , P .,..,,.'.. ,ik.
appears to be no room for reasonable uouDt
a UJ IUIB pun...
Dealing with Refractory Cows.
In the Feb. No. of the American Ajri-
cm! tar ist, page 40, I noticed the descrip-
i tion given by Mr. Smith, of his way of
i subduiug refractory cows, and which like
1 many other methods I have tried. It
! I believe that cows have almost invariably
been taught bad habits by ill treatment ;
1 for I have found that when used carctuiiy
! and trentlv. their troublesome dispositions
have been so overeomethat they could be !
I mill.od without difficulty. It will, how-
: :,....i.i .1
laviu iiuiu miti poiiii.ui, i
, w
1 to
ith much caressing and gentle handling
to make them quiet after they have once
beeQ ppj, xiie right way lo com-
1 .nr.rt .Wl. nrnrwir trPnfmpnt frnill tUfi!
IIICUIU Wiiu -. -'
. . t . 1. 1 1! .1
; hrst : accustoming mem 10 oeiog uaum
' MoTC attempting to milk them, and then
. .... r ? . ... .
. when milking using great care not to give
the animal any pain by jerking the teats
J
. r ....: . i
, or otherwise, in stion u we espew goou
dispositions in animals we must show our
cloduess Grst. Subscriukb.
i gTFTI?., p0a gtEPS. This subject has
for a time engaged tho atteution of
..:,. auj various results,
! "Iutio;5 of aDy of tbe well-known
1 - . T. , ' ,..
in.itr.ri.. a nspn. nrf anl LO llliure lue ueiius
coatinns, frequently
. . ....
ier ccrminiuoos, uui
necessary pabulum,
I.VU.I.U.,
a neces-
ir early
t,.np.id nl.nls whieh. as
'"""S"'"'"! '
, sity of proper couuiuons in uieir cu iy
Btaies of tbf jieu iarger returns. ;
1 A th(J materials used we would enu-1
! . f .:,. s.Itnetre Sulnhato!
! .. . : c,tiir Knlnhuto
I miirjlr! I IH ItlllUWlll UaUI'i.n'.t will--"
j of Amnlon;a Carbonate of Potash, Car -
bonate of Soda, Soluble
;. Phosphate of
Lime, ete.
SuaoESTlVE.-Unless a tree has borne
blossoms in the spring, jou will vainly
i I?i'k f.-r frait on it in aasuao.
APRIL 15, 1859.
Fashionable Women. J
Fhinn kills moro women than toil an J i
.. . r i - :.
sorrow. Ubedienee io lasuiou -
tnrc. a creater unary 10 me bujmhi "
' . ... .. . t. ... : r.
' mrntal constltanon, man xuc uarosuipsvi
I 1 ,.!,, The .lave.on.an at
i...... v.. .n.l mii ni l. an 1 ei
JU.U.ij -u r.
UtH U.'ft'' r-" b" '
; , or generation, of her mitreip
Tha wa-tierw iiiiin
-.1 . . -C Ur. , nl.a. I, or tfi
1 ' .
wi:u fecarei a ray 01 u-jiiu v . ...
u.. .l ;VA to im her fashionab e
n,. ,,.v - - -J
, a;sters all die i
. .... . i . rri
. ,iia arntir.il ner. iud K.ieueri
, milij ;a hearty
! na, to be nurs
.. : i r. u... .4 !..-r l. lv
( inaiu is iiw . jr " oh.hq, -j
1 i... - ...I i;i- . ...V t.h hnl
c ..... .
. . .... r i - i .
; jii irum mat msuiou n.un.na
! ... .i.,..i ...r.h1e f ,r all the ffood cn Is
! f . lif()i
to. They have but little force
they have still less power of
..! li.tln nhvsieal en.
j of cUaracter
. ,. :.i
nnd .mite as little nhvsical cn-
They live for no great purpose in
,,, .h,Baf.eomnlish no worthy ends. Thev
j .1. ill. firms in thft hands of milii
' i ' ' . . -
... . ... , ,,
ncrs ana servants, wa uo-.n "
.,! l;f.. If then rear children, ser-
vants do all, save to" conceive and give
them birth. And when reaicd, what are
VI.,.t dr. thev ever amount to.
. ....... lt-i.
but weaKer scions 01 me 01a siucs : 11 no
. . , , ,. ,,
over bearu or a lasuionaoie wjmau 3 cuua
virtu9 j of mal
o
, ,. . . ,
Real the
... , ,
I, nirranhies of our rrreataul 200J men an j
- ' N(jt oue of thenl bl. a faslli,)na.
.11 .,.. f,..,..
T .
'.,.... min.f.1, 1 nrnnun vnn 1 n ti, 1 ti 1 14
little to do with fashion as with the chang
ing clouds.
lTJTPJKSia WORTH.
Tis not ihe bird of brightest wing
I), ist loftiest soar or sweeiest sing
I'm brilliant plumage, who would mark
The pinions of the warbling laik
Tis not the gaily painted flower
That sweetest blooms in wood and bower,
The violet, of humble mien.
Breathes out its fragrance all unseen.
'Tis not the sparkling fountain's flow
That gladdens most the vale below j
Tne sileut dew, the gentle rain.
Will more refresa the thirsty plain.
Tis not the costly pearl or ge n
That forms the loveliest dia lem ;
Tue ornamems tint most adorn
Are by the lowly spirit worn.
' Pis not Ihe fairest form or face
That m st reveals the spirit grace ;
Tin ii iblem virm -s of llie mm i
Lie deep within the soul enshrined.
'TU not the mm of sinning parts
His strongest sway o'er human hearts;
Hut he of sympathetic soul
The willing passions doth control.
Tis not Ihe hoisting Pharisee
Who finds acceptance for his plea;
Th contrite heart alone will bring
To Heaven a pleasing offering.
A Familiar hut Farrlble lllnilmilon of
Al'VEltriZl.NO. No man goes iutj busi-
. . . , i
ness without putting a sign over his door,
at a cost of from tea to twenty dollars.
Tlilj t. ..,rir rf, .!?. as far ft it 0eS I but
iii.t in , . - - -, a
this siaa bears his name only, and is seeu
.nll h the fw ic.V. if. Hit
Ww , - t
., K,.nes n.n think oi the im-
.Z.Z3 ZZl' ;
i poriaueo ui li;i. ..." iwi. u.i....,
i r a
newspaper, where they can be soeu by.
1 ' ' , , . '
th mmh, every day aud iu every quirter,
where their busines and all its particulars
can be explained and presented iu its m it
proCtable aspects? L)ok at the lottery
men. dealers in medicine, &e. ie., how
they advertise, aud what immense fortuues
they realize by the opera'ion ! Should
notour business men, mechanics, wer-
chants, &c, avail themselves of the same
means of making their name aud busiucss
c
familiar to the world? Try alvcrtismg
in the Chronicle it will "pay."
A Wamln' to Yoan" Wen.
Wanua 19 K , , 118
James Hem.ug, recently hung at do-
1 a I. , ...,.. ..f rt-ti
ronio, canaoa, wr iu - -
panion in a night s pree, lelt a letter lor
UUU1IV.IOUU. .w " 1 fc, ' - C - I
operator, young, and well educated, lie
says :
"Ahnnt this lime I commenced readmit
tUr.;
i " , , ..... ' ; (.lti,t
j j.
tres ;
. . . ' ..........(. . r-
.ti. ip i pi;hto r.i-viT niia rciiuv iui"i-
w . i it.. .
C4tcj jQ my jjfe more tlUrj luree or four
hmAj Tu... fti lv iiliVin.il th.lt tUO'LM
, Utut..T . j
! .: -i ; k ....ttln r i 1. 1 . Ii ii. I t hi .
prat-neve, 0
, pany, have brought .bout . my rum. I would
i here advise all young men that carrying
, .aJIy weap.aniT will be their ruin, as it
. ,,...,. ...,. t..L- m .K-ie.. n one
uaaucu.u.uv. - j
at the noint of death, and do not indulge
n ... nf dm ri)ov mentioned practices
... "j
if you valuo your life anl liberty.''
II you value you
Patent OlSce Statistics.
The 1'ateul UUt.-e ucpors ior vo, pro-
i scnts some interesting facts. The whole
! number of application, filed during the
;. l,il thn n.tentu issued to
' owr. 13 ","-1 " 1 - -
I 42 to foreigners; makipg SOi) more thau
I. . 1 . I .l.,rii,.. ,nv r.r.,eioii ve:ir
uaa uecu issue j t j
1 The interests of agriculture were rcprc.-en
' A UB III .... . - -Q .
ted io otil of these, uf which 152 related
. ii....
to mower and reapers, aud 42 to cottou
m .--r- ,
and its preparation for market. 110 of
the number were contribution to lhat
ureat revolution which is sileutly reltcviug
ureat revolution which is sileutly reltcviug
: b -
1 woman of her wcarisotne, nerve fretting
toil with tbe need e tnus maaing .o. in- ,
ventions since 131, woeo toe nrsr. auwmg
. ., e . :
l: .,).. Uue.I The L'reat
lOiacm" , ,
mass of ihe Patents granted are to the
citifr-M 6t Sasilvtn fst.ti.
ESTABLISHED
At prr
"Dee? Plowlns-
It has been truly sai 1 th it an increase
nf nn inrli ia the avera'
il pili of plow-
, . . , .. , S...... .. ..!
i , . ,, ., :
if.r.,1 with orient retli. ltto mi uic
; r r
' C"M rec.iTel fr.m tJif.rn..!. W -
liee in this assertion .
; . . I , nit tll-
. , -, -i , 1 r -t lt-
" "' w,,b ',,i,f b;'" P'"u.u-
'
.-.u l-..iH tti ,t , iv, mi e ;iv
Create 1U UCIJIU. , , U u ..... ,
-
sun-Hoi., wuiou ppi-.u
tithiu a
few
i-h-
. .
inctifia fix the Nixr aCe.a! eT U'.'lll. 1 1.
. , -
It suo-suile i, become SO 001-11
1 :
ir.tc i as in
- ... t 1 1!
capable of adiuixtura
.r M il v we 1
aware that sab-soilmg can not be pri .rin-
... e .
ei with any profit iu clay suh-so.U em-
taining excessive amounts of wat. r; that
Stteh soils must Cr,t be unierJru.ued be -
SUt;
fore
e sub soil.ng cn be pur.u.d with profir,
well as that cub-soihog must pree.de au
:rease of depth iu surfaee-plowiu. But
as
increase ot Ueptu iu suruce-piowm. uu.
there are tuillious of acres capable of being
tanus ot a:rea ar, mis 1111:
' oever beeu plowed to a greater d-pth than
. four inches, composed of a loam entirely
ready to bi utsmtegraiea oy
a surta
rl.i-in t to ll.o lietith of twelve or titteCtJ
r -o - r
,;,!, ;n .r,.e.l r.r ,tit : an 1 thcro
.
; are fuW that may not hi at one.
' plowed to au icca or more beyjua
.f. .l.,tl, 'rt.n . ... "tilt tlll.l.v
-n"-.. j
farmers own another farm immediately
: under that which thej now cultivate,' cn
' ..f,.. r.n,.,.,.,l. a,, 1 the iudiei-
mkmu - - j
ous farmer whose will has beeu so often
, quoted, as haviug informed bis t-ons that
he had buried a sum of money at a depth
of twelve inches somewhere on his farm,
and that they must GuJ it, improve! the
quality of their products by the disturb
ance nf the soil more thau he would have
b.neattcd them by the supposed legacy
by dire-t beq ieathm mt. L.'sS manure
i will produce a larger aiuou-it of crops iu a
' de-ply disintegrated soil j aud it is not true
: that the deeper you plow the more manure
1 you reo'iire. It is true that the more
thoroughly manure is divided, the greater
! will be the am
uut of crops prodid;
.....Mliilv brought about
. aud this is m ire
c
' by deep than by shallow plowing.
No practical farmer cau doubt that in
Tit i-i i , ,j
tleoj-iy plowed sjiN, crops are Iss anD.tyol
' by drouth and by insecti ; and if plowing
i is us-fut at a!!, mast be useful precisely
, . .i . r -i - ,, i.i
in the ratio to th.-amount of aoii a. -.tuibeJ,
ii.i. . .it.-
provided that roots are capable ot appro-
i . . , . e i i :,.
m.itin ? a cruater auiouut ot soil bv Its
I O D
1 disturbance. Whj doubt that roots wdl
travel to the distance uf twelve or lifteea
inches, or tvun double that distance?
I .
Who doubts that lime passing d ma thro' ,
' ,1,., ai,.l 11 lr
, tos-.i
the soil will rest inert nu tne surtice oi a
integrated sub-soil ' Vi ho
at many forms supposed
to be worn out have been revived by the
;,,,,.? f-w inches in the d -ith of
,,!, ? Will a-.v Inn r be c .u'. ated
-. - j v
to usi a pitiful one b..r,e plow, skating it
1 through Hie soil like a harrow wit!, one!
a ....
1 ,.,... .1,. ...rim. . v .1..
' , . " . , .
crca-iug product : H tikmj i imur.
" r J ..
Th3 BS3t White wasU W3 liaOW 01. '
I The arrival of the house c'eaiuuz and
, house-repairing s;ison, aod s.-veral recent;
inquiries, r.-miud us to again r.fer to that
fir.-t rate in J r white-Wash we des-ribed
last Jjue. ear.y a year s tr.al has cou-
hrmed all we said of it. Oar h rase coil- ,
' ings, and the walls where not papered,
, which received one coat last May, are now .
, as wtulo as after . n.l fresh c oat of,
j lime, anl we have not b vn in toe least (
troubled ;vith its -rubbing off." The nu-
! morons published rwcip'.s to the contrary
, ihstlaj; Mi ca ,
, l'
, f y ot!l,r m;i:otil, win aJUcru
q( oi, of
varnish. The latter two articles are ex-
pensive, an I ciustin limo roii-d with giuo ; A R(.v:vul uf K0iisiJa b:M been ping
will s-joa ch.ino ifa c dor White chalk 0I at jj ithn ire fr a.uue iirud, and in
: . i ...i.,A .i.. nr i;...A mJ - : . r...., k..,
' IP '!.' IVail'lM'U ni.,y tj--a
; this substance is the t.
Lviit subtuuta Ijr
st substitute lor
A very liue and
I prep.ratiou of
,, .
t: . I.
umv. lu t nunc i4-u.
) brilluut white, wUj
.1 . I t. ir: " ti.;. ... 1
' CUili 13 CJIiLM 1 trftS -r HIIC. j. UI3 .
1 . .
L at lhQ int stm9 fi,r CK.nts a p.vjn,
i PirU
,r I
; White, we procure halt pound of the
' whito tran-n.rent liio. costin.' tweuty-Sve
eents Hil'rv cents ner oouud). The sixteen
, o r o .
, .... ,'. c i :. . .1,
piniuaa ui 1 ans 11 iuw 1. ajjio a wjulu
; .11 , .
as a parson will use in a day. It is pre -
j pircd as follows :
i .10 giue 13 coverea wun c m i w i-er nr.
1 night and in the morning is earef illy
! rt "t tTt
r .:. .
,1. t,. m it 1 rtr.,r..,r milk uisia.
" - ,
wails, and the
j dissolved glue is theu aid. d and thorough
' 1 ir .,iiv...l It. .4 I.imi. nnfi lcl until a brush
; ...... -- --
like toe C'linmon Inno wmtewaoli. l.xeept
, .,,.1111
S f 1
: tns, a single c at n sulli-ient. it ,,
,.?; ilrliii,,r , ...,ue white."
nearly equal in briliiau.y
u U1)r(j tXWsi,0 h-.t the
rea icr!l ut ,h , An-ri. ,t Aj.i'!n,; try
this m th id the present spring, ouaroom
this m tli nl the u
. . . .t
i or t wo a -'yy J " u "
II not i
mrse, a I
liuie,
iniiu in
; , iu lfc(, tll j nil M.,aut of
i . .. ... .... . ...... ... I 1
. US 0lir C.iur, ferea,. r ....... ,
nrm ai!,.rooec to the plastering At!
iita. t, fa.!. ;i ti, fu-ii-o.
IX 113....V.'1I0LE ISO., 7fc3.
iar, ala In Advance.
i An Hjnel Confassion.
I Senior Toomb, wi:h all bis errors, ii
a 6'ill man, anl a onetimes says wnat is
..t ...reWr.!., to Li B.JitiJ ...rie.it.
hi thus ipje of the extravaTibBa 0f th
Niri.mal Adminis'ratioQ :
Your appropriati:ns for navy yard
have g U"? to tbe building of houses for
officers and makiaj of flower pots anj all
that kin 1 of tbirig. at a cost of 82,000,000;
tit 1 it will b3 no less as lon as you will
pay it, but will go un to f 1.000,003. if
j .u do not st .p it. Thtro are 52,000 009
that you have no n? d for at ail. Yea
have 80'JO sailors to mri v ur Eavy. Yo'l
have uot iu.-rei.s-d theoi oi 'ate Jear.', mi
you now have 8 J!IJ oi'-n ia your navy
yirds t.j help t'j jta civilian. You btvo
cl
. If
carried their numbers up troro oWJ 10)
JittOO. Y'ou hive eight navy yards, Eng.
ud has over 500 shies and she has two
t navy yards. You hive eiht, caavenieut
mJ Jt h
, a of r,.priJJCt, ti gO0J D.-nacrits, for
tte tncm;Jin Ke Xwj yip'- there fa elicit
t,te tliem,. ,,, tte e,, n',
thnn in elt (im, unit, in fl A it ni'jadje,
Jam a frail tlitre is tomitunj in it.
Cure alio Remedy.
To onepounl of wjale oil soap, add
our ounces 0 Hour ot sulphur. :lnx
thoroughly toother and dissolve ia twelve
gillonsof water. T) one half pe:k of
'juick lim i ad 1 four ga'lons of water, to I
stir well together. Whoa fal'y settled,
pour off tb.3 tran-pirent Iitne water, and
all to the s' ip and sulphur mixture. All
t the same also, sav four irallons of toler
gtrju, tbae.-j watar. Aiply this
. ., . . . . -.c .
m:xture. waea tuus incorporaiej, wua
; r,on ti plom or othar
, ,. c . ,h ,,a
, ' V " .JJ '
ii r. n ri . , 1 if nn riiiu sii i-t'fii 1 ir lii rrrtai
weeks one application will be suSieient.
Shou'il fre.j-nut rains occur, the mixture
sooiil 1 be again app'.iel uutil the stone of
t ie fruit becoui'is hatdjue 1, when the sea
son of the c irculi 'i ravages ara put.
A Relic i.p Olde Times. We wero
own yest-r lav a reiio of the oldea timo
in the shape of a sleeve button, bearing
the date of 1711, anl having the insignia
of royalty atsmpc! upon it, in tho shapa
of a crown anl other emblems. The but
t ins were dug up on the land of George
W. Sha. ffor, ii ShaeSVs Valley, Madi-
' t"M?, "J county. They were
found 2 feet unlcr ground, whilst dig-
:it ... 11 a .
were stanlicg oq tbj spit. Uibs of ha
man o.Jie aou pins ui uius&cuj
. Luau l s r J
i i i . t., 9
teen auw . oa-, ana "-oa
Ige b'xes were a.s, found at the samo
rilaca. How these things found their way
I 'J .
to t'uat sp .t is a mystery, for it has been
r - , , .
a perfect w'.ldjracss until within the last
r ...
tou years. The probability is tuat a sol
dier was buried ou the spot during the
border wars of tho frontier settlement of
that iiav.
CriSTiEMAS. This-term is very com
mon. It is applied to almost every mart
n iw-a days, p irtieularly if he is well
dr.-ssed.
Here is a d.Saitioa which is
extreme'.v P'etry, to say the least. It is
needless to add that it was giveu by a lady:
"A gentleman is a human beiDg, com
bining a womau's tenderness with a man's
courage.'
The Slave Trade flourishes as briskly
as ever. A Ivies from Havana to the
20:h instant, state that the schooner Alice
Han lei, with a org. of tO Africans,
had beeu captured and taken iu I'orto Ki
c, where the crew wero imprisoned.
Another car of cui A.ncans has beta
lauae 1 atli:iiiedi", Luba. Wehaveal-
-. a rumiV of a cargo having been landed
' loridi. .....
Sarah Ma'.lorv, a Siave be;on2ine to tho
f- ClDt. J,lberlf
Ji(iJ Niltfi),k oa th'e .w , ui,.f in th9
V2sh year of h-r ago. Her youcgest
eKiU wh. is the la-t of the family, at-
tcn ,ed h,,r fura!. H . is S7 ye.rs nf age.
... i i. r i ,
The old worn,,, (so sirs ie i-,y
was a disbeliever in iuo ccnpinrcs uu.t
her 11 lib year, wheu she became cenvcr-
..-,! nnd Was bal-tid.
CrCi'.'S HI KUCU tt3 IC L IJ-1 U -rr . fc B.OS
out rt:ioi.'i tr.c r.ci mi l lasiiinaio
now r::icio l if.e r.ci mil laouinnaoie
classes, as well as the lowest strata of
S''ril Pr"'uiu"' desporad
,iave appirco'Iy bo-M.no converts, and
, . t
U I Ve C S' '1'J"
1 their revolvers aud bjwie-
f iT u:
' Litl r .'if.rnU th- priest
; ma im ' l,K r'" ,
' excitement prevail,.! on the r.-eptionot
in:- Hiir-'iieo th-.t ihe I't'.ns II iiiroad bill
had be n defo.ted in Congress. The Sail
1 ran'ic o rre-s i
J with violent arli-
. . i
: eles den "iii.eiu t un-'e-, and gung s.
1 f u tht,xU.n ..,,.,,:,. The s. ver-
! auee of C.iiifornis fr .u th-I'uiou is bin-
,.,, a, m uniri-iJkean.e ien....
Mr, ."iris-h J.,. s.vs it is mirvellousty
- VS"
t-..i.iaiiTina..-a oy .... .-..a
. .1... .:
wim i:ie wrriiHi ii.
u ... r., -m uv,.r H
i'i.-er, but cover
smiles lo receiva
- tuo rJJOer him-o lf.
,r . ,- ... ... V I 1 n....r.
n , r,.nl , (., , - i--..
,,.,t (,,.,Wt.en th ii ty an i fnty of the 10-
ites ol the St te i ris u have professed
. ..iiversion duriti the pi-t year, and their
diiiy conduct warrants the belief of their
siiovriiy.
iiloul has been shed on the Paraguay
expidition. A s.-imi't, Ixdnniug to :h
Falm nith, was uil'e 1 in a diunkeurow at
15 leu.. Ay. rs. It Ii, has a f .mily they
will be after a pension iu a few davs.
Au AooT-ein g'utieaian recently C3tn-
,:.,uIe .y ,),.-., , .... iU-,.l
b..;n ., . T Vo . as
t 111 u
i
1