E.•llMitirty, Proprietor. I R: rn ti XXZNELZ T, PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON-OPa ANA ateeetotcar the Pon °Ace. Doct. will give his particular attention to Surgical diseases, and diseases of women and children. Ho will also give his attention every Saturday morning, in his office ) Litatis, - from 11 to 12 o'- clock, to surgical cases among the poor. January 22. 1851. , . lIIt. -.IC. C. 74001W15, WILL perform nll "%VI operations upon the " -allethrhat i o regal re d'for their preservation, such as Scaling,Filing, Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of. them, by inserting rtificial Teeth, from a single tooth to a full sett. lKy•Office on Pitt street, a few oors south' of the Railroad Rotel. Dr. L. is al , ' ant the last ten days of (well , month. DR. F. MULLER ONI CF. OPATI II C PHYSICIAN SUR- Ari-G E 0 N ,-A N D ACCOUC4IEUR, having succeeded Dr. Lip-pa, formerly luactising, phy• sician of this place, solicits the patkonage.of 'he friends of his pro-decessor, and shd be happy to wait upon all who may favor him n call. n0v1.3.1m F. • . now ozorATExc Practice of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetric., Drs. A. M. & J. STAYMAN, respectfully announce to the citizens of DarlisleUnd vicinity hat they have taken the office recently once. picd,by Dr. Smith, in SnodgraSs's Row, and will. he happy to tittend to all who nifty' favor them with. a call in the various branched of their profession. We are prepared to visit pa.' Cents in the country at any distance. Charges moderate. top9tl Dr. GEORGE Z. BRETZ, WlLLerforin nl - --I) operations upon the teeth that-may be re required for their preservation.. Artificial teeth inserted, from a single tooth to an entire set, on _theimmt.scie.ntific_plinciples.___Diseasea_of_the_ mouth and irrekularities.carefully treated. Of fice at the residence of Iris brother, on North, Pitt-Street, Carlisle: ' , . A CARD. X/ R. J• W. HENDEIpi Surgeon Dentist informs his former patrons that ho. has re urriedlo Carlisle, and willhe gltato attend.to all calls in the lino of his profession. ' [octal DR. S. B. lIMEIFFEIR, CiFFICE in North Hanover street adjoining 11_11 Mr.. Weirs afore. Office hours, Mar i e par— ticularly from 7 to 9 O'clock; A. M;, and Irom 5 to 7 o'clock, P. M. [junctBlst PENROSZ, TTORIISY . AT.LAW; will practice inA the several CoulteolCumberland county,. OFFICE. in Main Street, in the room former yr: oCcuftied - byti: - CT,''Brandebury, Bee: GEORGE{ ECM, JUSTICE OF .THE PEACE. OF DICE at his residence, corner of Main street and the Public Square. opposite Burkholder's Hotel: In addition to the duties - of Justice of the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing, each as deeds, bonds, mortgages, indentures, articles of agreement, notesi &c, Carlisle, up 8'49. • Fresh Drugs, , Medicines, &c. / I have_ justreceived from Philade!• phia and Now York very extensive E. 'additions to my former stock, embra ) cing nearly every article ofikledicine now in use, together with Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery, Soaps, Stationary, vine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,— Bruhes of almost every description, with an endless variety of other articles, which I am de• All Physicians, Country Merchants, Pedlars and others, are respectfully requested not to pass die OLD STAND, as they may rest assured that:every artiele•will be sold of a good,quality, and upon reasonable terms. •, S. ELLIOTT, Main street. Carlisle. May 30 Plainfield Classical , Academy, POW. 31ILES 'WEST or CAIILISLE: The Tenth -Session-will commence -NI .3101' DAY, MAY sth, 1851. - • fIIS Institution has been established near ly*, five years, during which time Such ad ditions and inmiovements [lave been made as to render h one of the most commo Eons and convenient in the State. - • Ip rozard to healthfulness it may be mon. tinned that no case of serious sickness has cc ..,curred in the institution since it was founded.— Its moral purity is attested by . the fact that depraved associates, scenes of vice, and resorts fir dissipation have no existence in the neigh— borhood. The course of instruction comprises all tie branchet required by - the merchant, profession al man or collegian. Also. modern languages, vocal and instrumental music, &c. • If is the determination of the Proprietor that the institution shall sustain the reputation it has already acquired for imparting thorough ritruction, and inculcating and establishing vir tuous principles in the minds of the youth sub ',miffed to his charge. ' . !terms (per See:awl Five illontb) $5O 00. For catalogues containing references; &c., address ' • R K BURNS, Principql and Proprietor, Plainfield Cumberland County, Pa Ap~i12,.1851--- NALVACADZIVIM- Three miles West of Harrisburg, Pa. - 'PHIS Insticanion will be open for the recep tion of Students, on MONDAY, the sth of May, next. The course of instruction will embrace .the various branches of a thorough" English Education, together with the Latin, Greek, French and German Languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. TERMS: • Boarding, Washing and tuit:on in the English branches per ses• sion (s . months) Latin or Gredk French or German Instrumental Music For further information address •r . - D. DENLIN GER - , - • • Prineipali Harrisburg; Pa: ' SPRING, JELCLIDEINT.Ir. THlfilnatitutipi will be open for the recep— tion of'students, on MONDAY, the sth qI Mt". All the branches els sound English and Classical Education will The taught,and students thoroughly qualified for entering any elm in College, or hued for businesii life. 1. hero will be two sessions.a year, the first .commencing on the First :Monday to May, and the second session'on. tho first, Monday inPfovernber, of every year. Circulars will be furnished oq up plicationlm person or by lettereadfireasid to the subscriber at Newville P. 0., Cumberland co. Pa. • W It LINN. PaPly] ',l". ALLEN DROWN, Ass't. NOTICE!. THE Commissioners of Cumberland county deem it proper to inform the public: that the a 11 ad meetings of the Beard of Commissioncrsswil be, hold on the second. and fourth Mondays of each month, at which time ony persons hurling, business with said Beard, will moot them 'at ' bolt Office in Curti*. • • Attest ViriVl. RILEY. . _0ATM1701733, pno3`ERT7 . • FOR A' TItII Ej,• , A Lb persons wishing to rescue proper ty . from: fire yithout tho aid of insurance compamos. should have their roofs covered witli flake's Palsilt•leatation Mate. or, and /Ater Proof Paint: A root well eovered With this article will last much 'Langer than the roe unpainted. end will reinter ii\ entirely Fire and Water Proof. This:.article' can be had altaap a the o ffaxdwaro Store of arl9 3011 N, P. LyNn. 2t ,fitutitti 10.toptiltr,---;-113tunta to 'tiftritturt, Ciattatin4 , • THERE - ARE, TWO TMEOE) EMT( LORD BACON, mum-MARE A `NATION GREAT AND PROSPERONSA FERTILE BOIL AND S ist WORRSIIDI'B;--TO VIIIICIILETIME ADD KNOWLEDGE AND FREEDOM.7-Bishop oR'U~ sozsDAss. Splendid Wane* Goods, Elegant Gift Books, itc. oce. HAYERSTICK hqs just received from the city and is now openings splen did display of FANCY GOODS, suitable for the approaching Holydny Season, to which lie desires to cell ins attentionYf his friends and he public His assortmei'M in this line cannot be surpassed in novelty and elegance . ; and both in quaiity and price of the articles, can. not fill toylease purchasers. It viohld be MI. .possible to enumerate his HOLIDAY, FANCY,GOODS, which comprise every variety of fancy aides of the most novel styles and exquisite char such as Ladies' Fancy Baskets, Fancy Work" Boxes, with sewing instrunerat Terracotta Wrirk (a recent novelty,) Paper Manila Goods, Elegant alabaster and porcelain ink-stands and trays, Fancy ivory, pearl and - shell cardcases, Pert Monneles, of. every variety, G6ld pens and pencils, Fancy paper weights, Papeteries, with a largo variety :of ladies rip} , stotioneryi Motto seals and wafers,- Silk and bead purses, Ladies' riding whips, elegantly 'finished, Ladies' line cutlery, Pdrfume baskets and hogs, Brushes of .every kind for the toilet, Roussel's perfumes of the various kinds, • Musical instruments, of all kinds and at all prices, together with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finisheds:and suitable for ho. lyday presents,' to which he invites' special at; tention. Also, an extensive and °Want collection of HOLIDAY GIFT ROOKS, comprising the 'various English and American ANNUALS for 1851, richly embellished and K-S,—with CHILDREN'S PICTORIAL BOOK S, for children of all ages, than which nothing can be more appropriate or pleasing as holiday gifts. His assortment of School Books and Schaal - StutianCry - irtilso — crompleterend 'cam= prises every thing used in Collegcst, and the Schools. He also desires to call the particular .attention of Families to his elegant display of LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, &cc. from the extensive establishments of Cornelius. Archer and others of Philadelphia, comprising every style of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lampi,..for burning either lard, sperm or ethe real oil, together with, Flower Vases,, Fancy Screens, &c. His assortment in this lip° is un• equalled in the borough. Also, FRUITS, FANCY CONFECTIOARY— _ N UTS— PR ES ERVED Fiturrs, in every variety and nt all prices, all of—which are pure and fresh, such as can be confidently recomMendedieiliii - lrietidn and thilitile folks. flis stock embraces everything in the line of Fancy Goods, with many other artidles useful to lmuselteepersiwhich the - public are especially invited to call and see during the holidays.— _Bemerelterthe_Old__Stand;_mearly-opposite-the-, Bank on North HanoVer street. dnclt S W. HAVERSTICK. $5O FORFEIT. DR: HUNTER WILL forfeit 85ir, if failing to cure any case of disease that may come under his core, no matter how long standing or afflicting. Either sex are invited to this private room, 38 North SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, without fear of interruption by other patients. Strangers and others who have been unfortunate in the selection of a physician are invited to call.— Those wlki have injured themselves by solitary vice are dl9° invited. READ AND REFLECT,--The afflicted would do well to reflect before trusting their health, happiness, and in many cases, their lives in the hands of physiaiens, ignorant of this class' of maladies. It is certainly impossible for one man to understand all the ills the human family nro subject to. Every respectable physiCian has his peculiar branch in which he is more sue ces 3fu I than his krollites,„professars.and..taihat- Tili - deVOThs most of his time and study. YEARS 0 .i' PRACTICE, exclusively de voted to the study and treatment of diseases of the sexual organe,togethor with ulcers upon the body. throat, nose, or legs, paintpin the head or bones, mercurial rleninatism, gravel, irregular ities, disease arising from youthful excesses or impurities of the blood, whereby the constitu tion has become enfeebled, enables the doctor to offer speeds relief to all echo may place them selves under his care. CIZEAPER THAN EVER .IIE subscriber having just returned from tho East, offers tg the public a more am ple and complete assortment of goods in his line, than ever previously offered, and respect fully solicits dealers and others to give him a call, when.he will show ,them goods at aston ishingly low Prices. ' • To Builders, Carpenters and Others. His Stock, comprises a full assortment of Locks and Latches of every description, Hin ges and Screws, Window Springs and Bolts of various kinds, Window Glass, Putty, Paints of till colors, Oils, Turpentine, Sze., &c.— Also, Mill. Cross-cut and Circular,Saws, Hand Tannel, Ripping and Back Saws, Augurs, Chi sels; Broad, Iliad and Chopping Axes, Hatch ate, Planes and Plane Bitte, Steel and Iron -Iquares, Files and Rasps, Nails, Brads and Spikes of all sizes. I would invite attention to my beautiful as• sonata:lt of waiters and Trays, plain and Go thic style, knives and' forks, Butcher Knives, Scissors and Shears, Brittannia,German Silver, end Silver Plato, Table and Tea Spoons, Brass and Emerald Preserving - Kettles ' smooth, ing Irons, .f ollow-ware; Tubs, Buckets, Churns, &c. , Paints and Dye Stuffs, Fire mid 'Water Proof -Paint. oct3o HENRY ,SA XTON. Art• Union of Philadelphia. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA, For the Promotion Of the Arts of Design in the • Unite 4 States. OFFICERS.—Hrsriy . CAREY. President: Wm. D. KELLEY, • Vice President ; Ens it MlrciiELlq Treasurer; H Secretary; GEORGE 'Y. DFIVEV, COrrtzivotidin Secrewry. EVERY Member fin the year INul. will rocc,c for each subset-11)1ton of Five DoPare: pr , .:1 fluN•riseTon's :` CHRISTIANA AND HER CHILDREN," engraved by Joseph Aitilt.44. Boston, mid the companion, a prod of ilunrrito - Ton's MER CV'S DREAM,"•engravill by A. - H. Ritchie, New York, or the choice of any two Of. the fitilowing fonr splendid ongravtuesrviz t--- I. John Knox'e -Interview with Mary Queen of Scotts, painted by Lentz, engraved by Santini. 2. Rath and Rom:, painted by Rothormal, en graved by Sartain. , 0 3. Mercy's Dream, painted by Huntington, en graved by Ritchie. 4. Christiana and her Children, painted by Huntingion, engraved by Andrews. And a copy of the Philadelphia Art Union Re. porter, n monthly pamphlet containing a report of the transactions of .the Institution, and informa tion on the subject of the 'Fine Arm, throughout the whole-world. 850 00 .5_,00 5 00 10 00 • The'AßT 1.11410 N of Philadelphia awards prima in its own Certificates, with which original Amor-* can works of An may be purchased in any part of the Chilled States, ut the option and selection-of the penion,who may olduih a prize at the Annual Distribution,-which takes place on the evening of the lest week day in every year. . The Executive Comniitte of the Arl-Union, when on requiroml, select works of Art, without charge or compensation, from their Free Gallery, 210 Chesnut Street, fur those persona-in the coon .tryc.who may !lie replete from Golleriee, or public exhibitions of the Fine Arts. • • Subscriptions 'of Membership, $5,00 should bo made as Carly as practicable, so as to entitle mem bers to, early numbers of the "Reporter,. whieb ivill bo forwarded, upon tho receipt of the money to an} port of the country. - ;, ferSubsciriplions rarenved nt this office, Whore the ifilgravings and '"Reporter" can be Bees. : . July 30. ISM. CIiTRATE OF MAGNESIA.—An agree. ablo and ,mild refrigorapt,and laxative, or sale by qUEIBA,RD. (nlat'26 OD LIV,ER,OIL.—An excellent artiolp C onarzu —,l,~lia~ccllnttcoix~:-- CARLISLE, PA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1854. 311i0ralttunito . , 011ANGIC AND'EXCIIANQE. The following is one of the best Temperance sketches in verse that we hnve met with for some time : He islet the wreck of his former self, ' And a shocking wreck is he ; With his tattered clothes and battered nose,. And a gait like a ship at sea. . • Ones he was neat and trim)i drest; The pride of his father; hall ; And prouct was the heart of his dearyoung wife, Who loved him better than all. Better than all the world beside, But now her heart, is cold ; Oh! could sho see this worthless dross, That once was clearer than gold I And-whence, - yen ask, did thin fatal change', •This sin'and misery come ?' It came, alas! from a single cause, . And that single cause was—ltum!• , For this ho gave tip all he had and was, And all that ho laved the , best; lip exchanged them all-for this shaft of death, That he prekses.still to his breast. And was it, think you, a wise exchange That this wretched being made? If you do, just begin to tipple and drink, And you'll soon make the very same trade A TIMELY ARRIVAL. On my return from the upper Miss., Ifound myself obliged to cross one of the large•prai ries, ...which in that portion of the United States; vary-the appearance' of the•country.— The weather was fine; all around me was as fresh and blooming. as if it had just issued from the bosom - of nature.' My knapsack, my gu%, and my dog were all I had for ba.gg,lge and for company. But, ftlthough well niocas shied, I moved slowly along, attracted\ by the brilliancy of the flowers and the gambols of the fawns aronnd'their dams, to all appear ance as thoughtless of danger as myself. My march was of long duration. I saw the sun sinkingbentath tho borrizon, long before . I could perceive the appearance of woodland,- and nothing in'the shape_of man_had_l Met with that day. •The track that I followed was 'nothing but an old Indian trace, and, as dark= nose overshadowed the prairie, I felt some de sire at least to reach a copse, in which I might: lie'down to rest. The nighthawks were skim ming over and around me attracted by the buz zing wings of the beetles which _Term their 'food, end the distant bowling of wolves gave me some hope that I should soon arrive at the skirt of some woodland. I did so, and almost at the -same instant a fire-light attracted my eye; I moved towards it full of confidence that it proceeded from the tent orsOnie wandering Indians. I was mis taken; I discovered by its glare that it was from the hearth of a log cabin, and that a'tall figure passed and re-passed between it and me, as if busily engaged iu household arrange ments. • I reached the spot, and presented myself at thoslour,.asked.tha-tall-tigure,—whiely-prored to be a woman, if I might dike shelter under her roof for th s a night. Her voice was gruff and her attire was negligently thrown about her." qlie answered in the affirmative. I walk ed in, took a wooden stool, and quietly seated myself by the fire. The next object that at tracted my attention was a finely formed young Indian resting his head between his hands with his elbows on his knees. Along bow test ed aghiust the wall near him, a quantity of ar rows, and two or three skins lay at his feet.— lie moved not, he apparently breathed not. Accustomed to, the habits of the Indians, and knowing that they pay little attention to civil ized' strangers ; (a'circumstancelthich in some countries, is considered as evincing the apathy of their eharaMer,), I addressed him in the French language . , not unfreqlntly known to the inhabitants of that neighborhood. Ile rais ed his head, pointed to one of his eyes with his finger, and gave' -me a significant glance With the other. His face was covered with blood. The faetwas.that an hour befoiv this, as he was itrthe act of disaharging an arrow at a raccoon in the top - of n o r:llre°, the arrow split upon' the cord Ind sprang back with such violence into his right eye, as to destroy it forever. Feeling hungry, I enquired what kind of fare I might expect. Such a thing as a bed was not to bo seen, but many large untanned buffa lo skins lay piled in amorner. I drew a tine time piece from my breast, and told the woman that it was late and that I moo fit ti is had espied Illy NVltell. . 80 111 t I fit lIIM =EI =EMS t, het.. 11;fligiltli,,, as ; Issc;‘ , .; hi su ret.irmi aft, seem trio sites tksito- hor talk, movisne'stS.. my dog to a good suppor of VCIm si 00, and was not long in satisfying tho demand of my own appetite. - The Indian rose to his feet as if in extreme suffering. Hp passed and re-passed mo seve ral time's,' and .once-pinehed me in the side so Violeatly, that the pain nearly, brought forth an exclamation of atter. t looked at him.— Ills eye mot mine, but his look was so•forbid .ding that it struck a chill into the ner vous of my sistern. He again seated himself; drew his butcher knife from ita grea ay scabbard, exarnin6d its,edge as I.vreuld do that of it razor suspected dull, replaced it, and again taking his tomahawit fronr his back, filled the pipe of It with tobacco, and seat mo ex-, pressivo glances whenever our hostess chanced to have her back towards us 4 Never, until that, moment, bad my senses been awakened ,to the danger which I now sue; peeted about me. I returned &nee for-glance' to my companion, and rested well assured, that, whatever enemies might liave, he.itas .not of the number. ' I asked , the within for my watch, wound it up, and under,preterme, of seeing' .. .Atha rob weather, Might pel)ly he on theinokr (mit' up my gun and walked out of the Gable, I. slipped a ball Into *mob bariOl; \soraitetlio' edge of my — flititil; tbnewod.the priming, and returning to tho hut, gave a favorable account ' of my observations. I took a few bear skins, and =Oita ,Pallet of them, and calling my faithful dog to my side,;lay' down; With my gun close to my bOdy,- and in a few minutes was to nil appearandii fait asleep. - --A short time had elapsed, and some .voices were beard, and from .the corner of my eyes, .I.saw two athletio .youtlis making their en trance; bearing a stag tin a polo. They dispo sed_of their burden, and asking . for =whiskey,- helped themselves to. it freely. Observing me and the wounded Indian, they asked who I was, and why the devil that rascal (meaning the Indian, who they know understood not a word of English) was, in the house. The mo ther, for so sho . proved tole, badethem speak less loudly,•made mention of my watch; and took them to a corner, where a conversation look - place, the purpor , t of which. it required little shrewdness in ma to guess. I tapped my dog gently., Ito moved his tail, and with in describable pleagure I saw his fine eyes fixed on mo and raised towards'the trio in the corn er. felt that he perceived dangerin my sit, nation. ThO Indian exchanged a last glance • with mo. The lads had eaten and drank themselves into such a condition, that I already looked upon them as hors do combat, and the frequent visits of the whiskey bottle, to the ugly mouth of their claim.' hoped soon would reduce her to a like state. Judge of my astonishment, reader, when I saw this incarnate fiend take a large.cnrving-knife and go.to the grind-stone to whet its edge. I saw her pour the renter on the turning machine, and watched her work ing away with the dangerous instrument, un -til,the-sweat-eoyered-every-part7of in despite of my determinuiloa to tcurou me: self t,u the lust. tier task Ekeished, she walk ed to her reeling eons, and -said—•• There that'll soon settle Maki_ Buys,.,y,en ,kill—and then for the watch." _I turned, cocked my guii- locks silently, touched my faithful companion, and lay ready to start up and shoot the Arta who might at tempt my life. The moment was fast approach ing, and that night might have been my last in this world, had not Proyldencicrnacle—prep artition'for my rescue.. All 'Was ready. The infernal hag was adrancing- slowly, probably contempladnetho best way of tlespatclting,ime _whilst her Sons should.be eniaged with the dien. I was several times on thc7ave of . ri sing up and shooting het , on..the spot : . 'but she was not to be punish - el thus, The door was suddenly opened and two 0(44_ travellers en tered, each with a long , nifi,i - o'k. his shoplder.— I bounced on my feet, and bidding them a hearty Welcome,' told them:het well it was for , me that they had ariivetl' at' that ,moment.— 1 The tale was told in a miyute. The drunkey sons were secured, and the woman ' in spite of her defence and vociferations, shared the earns fate. The Indian fairly danced with joy, and gave us to understand that, as he Could not sleep for pain, ho would watch over us. You may suppose that we slept much lees than we talked. The two strangers gave mo an se count-of—their-once-having--been—thetairerfeTfilY a somewhat similar situation. Day came, fair and rosy, and with it the punishment of ,our captives. They were - now quite sobered.. Their,. feet were unbound, but their arms were etill se curely tied. We marched them into the woods off the road, and having need them, as regula tors wore wont to use such delinquents, we set fire to the cabin, gave - all the skins and imple ,menta to the young Indian warrior and then proceeded, well pleased, `.towards the-settle ments. During , upwards of twenty-five yeais, when my wanderings extended to all parts of our country, this was the only time at which my life was in danger from my fellow-creatures. ' Indeed; BO little'riik do travellers run hi the United States that no one born there ever dreams of any to be encolntered on thp road ; and I can only account for thin pcenrrence by supposing that. tho inhabitants of the cabin wore not Americans. Will you helieve,roader,thatnot many miles from the place where this adventure happened, and where, fifteen years ago, no habitation be hinging to civilized Inn was expected, and 'very few ever seen, large roads aro now laid out, cultivation has converted 'the woods into_ fertile fields, taverns are' erected, and much of what we Americana call comfort is now Vo.be met with. So.fast (lees improvement proceed in our abundant and free country. THE PYRAllillr '4F' ::Ys''„, , T., ! =a MIME A the prtheo by tt lty . o it la t‘ititi l t,,,t iu have been. built. It ect'arl - a spore of wore than, ttirt eru r01q?.9 of ground. its•perpondienlnr height is 98,1) feet, thus nei IsiLig it the highest worlc of man in the known world. Supposing this pyramid to be entirely solid, which, howeveiiiti4l2t, no has of late yearn been discovere'd,it'anine Contents would niford material sufficient/or littilding thO fronts of a row of -houses, fifty feet in, height and one hundred yards in thiokness, wrhoso length would be thirty-four According to Horodotus, 100,000. neon wore employed for twenty years in its constructions , The remain ing pyramids ore of smaller:, diniousions ; but they aro mostly all„ notwithstanding, of im mense-moguitudo, They: are, not 611 of !dons, some of them being brick. The purpose for, whit* theso.remarkablo edifloes, were construc ted is nvolved in Mistery ; evert, in,. remotest antiquity their.brigin was - a maiter Of debate, and'Uothing certain. respect to them or 7 tinsir foUriders.:l4st' probably they wero once a ',species ,eftembe' and,l.om phis und may, bo - conSidered , as . monuments of the religion aid Pietij44l'Well - as the Power of the i as P.beraohs.-j-TrSfiln the, a's! E. XParLetterefi.oui'Athehs atmouuce that tho worltmeh Omployett;foue".tutioe from tho la drµiping the.,614 of hfuretho . u, fouud the, idaseo er,eepulture 4 . .e<,t4•tiFyiors 10. 1 , 0 !Olt there . iti;',the tilireorable . 1mtt1e,,490 yiere — r!p fore the birtkpfthrlei:' -; MI be broken in our presence. ,The fragments were then handed round for the inspection of his highness, and the party present with him. The next thing to be done was -still more ex traordinary; a large basket was iiroduced, in which was put a lean hungry Parish slut. Af ter a lapse of about a minute, the basket was I,lwirs These were again covered t and FlS'j) n, raining the magic basket; a mligio goat {lll6 presented to our Tien. This was succeed- er, soon ietstored to life, under the mystical shako of the wicker covering. What rendered these suddden changes so extraordinary was that no ono stood near the basket but the jug gler, who raised and covAre_d_tlioanimalavrith_ it. When be concluded his exploits there was nothing tons seen under it, and what becatiap of the different animals which figured in this singular deception, was &question that puzzled all. - A man now took a small bag of brass balls, which he threw, ono by one into the o pen air, to the numar of thirty-five. None of them appeared to return. When he had dis charged the last; there 1V119:2. pause for at least a minute. He then made a variety of motions with his hands, and at the same time grunted forth a sort a sort of barbarous chant. In few seconds the halls were seen to full one by one until the whole of them were placed in the ba'g; this nes repeated at least a half a dozen times. ' I'so one was allowed to come near him while this interesting juggle was performed. M% A gaunt looking Hindoi,then stepped forward and declared ho would swallow n snaiN; open ing a box he produced 'a Cobra di Cepello not -less-than - fivo - feetlong; anti ai - fig as an in fant's wrist. Ho stood apart at some distance from us, and like his predecessors, would not allow any ono to approach him, so that the ile ception appeared no longer equivocal- He then, as it appeared to us, took the snake, and putting its tail into his mouth, gradually low ered it into his stomach, until nothing but the head lap - peered to project between his lips, when,qh a sudden gulph, he seemed to com plete. the disgusting process of deglutition, and to secure the odious reptile within his' body,-. After the expiration of a few seconds ho-open ed his mouth, Jind gradually drew forth the snake, which ho replaced in the box. • The next thing that engaged our attention was a feat of dexterity altogether astonishing. An elderly wornan„the upper part. of whose body was entirely uncovered, presented her self to our notice, and taking a bamboo, twon ly feet high,placed it upright upon a flat stone, and then without any support, climbed to the top of it with surprising agility. Having done This, she stood upon ono leg on the top of the bamboo balancing it all the while, Round her waist' slie had a girdle, to which was fastened an iron socket. * Springing from her upright position on the bamboo she threw herself horizontally forrnird, with such exact precision, that the top of the pole entered' the socket of liar iron zone, and ia this .position she spun herself around with a velocity that mode me giddy to Molt nt. the bamboo itpr • . EMU rL.. liilL!Cti it 011 lies hip, and projeOdul it to. alclistan - ce from her without the application of lice lauds. Tho n'ext , perforider spread upon the ground a cloth abont_the size of a-sheet.— A fter a while it seemed gradually raised ; upon taking it up, there appeared three pine apples growing under it, - which were ,out and present ed to the spectators. This is considered a common juggle, and yet it is perfectly inexpli cable, ONE WAT:-WO remember hearinra story told of a needy Yankee and a Dutch bouiface, DOW to us and, verily true.' The Yankee, in lieu of his bill;, was, to impart a wondrous se cret, whereby it barrel 'of excellent brandy might be made from one of execrable whiskey. IYoII,-With his, horse at the door, ho was re minded of hie promise. They went together to_tha cellar, and he commenced operations' by boring a small hole in each. end of tlui barrel, which thelandlord must ‘lctiop closed' with finger on each, while he brought,dewu the no oessary drugs. , Thus ho lefthim'exlended :97; nor the barrel, and, as may beconjcetnred, was' very tarkill,aPPliari4,again.:, face,,after wasting" b,14 ;patience ,And' breath was fain to lot iilii4oilandYttriltooru n : together. was _heard ,to' nay ~afterward,. by .tniti he ahall, pay Ten hOSome batik, and that we think ttior?_ is no doubt=-' van ho 9400: aoisnnT—refOir 8414; green len, and knittinenrork. • "*" • Astitultart,Tugiuto 1111000 JUGGLERS. One of the men taking a,large earthen ves sel, with a capacious mouth, filled. it with we tor,. and turned it upside *down, when all the Water lifted out, but the moment it was placed With mouth upwards ) it became always fall.— Ffe thehemptied it, allowing any one to Inspect it who chose. This being done, he desired one of the party would fill it up. His request was obeyed. Still, when be-roverged tho jar not a drop o. iater. flowed,_ and_upon _turning it, to our- astonishment,- it-was- empty. These,- and similar deceptions were several time' repeated; Mul so skilfully were they managed, that al-' though any of us that'chose were allowed to upset the vessel when full, which we did many times, upon reversing it no 'inter was to-be seen, and yet no appearance of any having es caped. I examined. the jar carefully whOn empty, but' detected - nothing .which would lead to a discovery of the rustery. wan allow?d to retain and fill it Myself, - still -upon taking it up, all was void within; so that, how the wa ter had disapPeared, and whore it had been convoyed, were problems that noised us were able to expound. The vessel employed by the juggler upon this occasion, vas the common earthenware -- of,the countrt, very roughly made ; and in order to convince us that it had not been especially made for the purpose of aiding his clever deeeptlons, he permitted. t to cd by a pig, in the full vigor of existence, but which, after being covered for the usual time; appeared.with nix throat cut. It nns, boner- .1 =EI IMI Oh! glorious laughter! Thou man-loving spirit, that for a time dotit' take the burden from the weary back! that dust lay salvo to the feet, briiised and out by flints and sharps; that takes, blood-baking melancholy by the nose ) and makes it grin despite itself; that all the sorrows of the past, doubt of the future, confoundest in the joy of - the present.' Thou molest man truly philosophic: conqueror_ of himself and easel- What-was-talked-of as the golden chain of Jove, "was nothing but ti suc cession of laughs ; a chromatic scale of mer riment that reaches from earth to Olympus.— It is not true Prometiqus stole the fire, but the laughter of the go(fs to defy our cley,'and in the abundance of our merriment to make us reasonable creatures. 'Have you ever consid ered what man would be, destitute of the en nobling faculty of laughter ? Laughter is to the face of man what synovia—l think Santo mists call it—is to his joints; it oils, lubricates, • and makes thq human countenance divine._ Without it our faces would have looked hyena like; the iniquities of our hearts, with no sweet antidote to work upatii them, would have made the face of the best among ue, a horrid looking thing, with two sullen, hungry, cruel lights at the top, (foi foreheads would, have then gone out of fashion,) and a cavernous hole bell3w the nose. Think of a babe without laughter—as it is its first intelligence. The creature slio4 the ,divinity of its origin and ond by Si l ailingupon us. Yes, smiles are ,its first talk with the world—smiles the first an swer that it understands.' And then, as world ly wisdom comes upon the little thing, it crows, it chuckles, it grins, and shakes in 'its nurses arms, or. in' waggishhiiii - O - r; fitiFfne bopeep with the breast, it revels its destiny, declares to him with ears to hear'the heirdom of its immortality. Let materialists blas pheme as 'gingerly and acutely as they will, they must end in confusion and laughter.— Man may take a , trinmphant stand upon, his . ir broad grins, for e looks around the world, and his innermost sonl, tickled with the knowl edge; 'tolls him that-he of all creatures laughs.‘ Imagine, if you can, a laughable fish. Lot man,--then-,-send a-loud ha! ha! through-the universe, and be reverently grateful for the privilege, AGAINSiT! BCANDAL.—,[OIIO to be. warranted," we should think . ; and we copy it for the use of •those who are troubled by the evil :—] , " Mrs. Chalmers; of Austruther, mother of -the Doctor, had an extreme dislike to all petty scandal. She had one rule, which she made known among her acquaintances, and which she rigidly followed. Whenever told of any thing that a neighbor had said Or dono amiss, she instantly put on her bonnet and went at Once to the person, and told what. had been said, and who said it, and asked if it was true." Those who follow this rule, we opine, will eel dom'have occasion to execute it: They who smile at scandal, or listen to it complacently, -obey not - the - injunction -- of - the-wise man. Ire— who pours scandal into my ears gives.-me just occasion to be angry. He offends my good sense by presuming that I wish to make my head -a lumber 'room instead of a storehouie of useful knowledge ; ,lie offends my good taste by presuming that Th-love gossip ; he offends my piety by thinking that I will " rejoice 'in iniquity." lan juktified by the 'wisest of men in "looking him out of countenance." INTERESTING ConnEsrolcomma.—To 'Kernel Jones: Sur—Mary Loueasy declines laving onny thing more to say to a feller what leaves her in the bayou, and wont pull her out until she promises to marry him agin her poor old dad's consent, and it is our opinyait you're a tarnel whippersnapper, and if we ketch you you'll hail that it's wuss nor toothake or corns' tither, B/DDE,ELIIER, JOHN ELMER, J. P., • That riz my dander the initeyest, and X jilt gits a piece of paper and went to my privit a partment up in the,garret,.stompin' so the old 'man looked out from under his specks as if he expected a yaller airtliqUake, an' I sot down and rit— Mister Eimer—Sir--Yew kin go to thunder with yuro gal; an' so kin the old woman and the gal_kin;:too, I me( allers sorry I ever tuck any notice on het; but ete mtuck:i) me suci