hi ffl;:jllljftf it y r i T8b BtEsatxtfs or gotzsxmet, ttms thb dew3 or neAnsr, should bh distributed iussx-m tm man akd thb lof. tub eich astd thVpoob. i SEMES. EBENSBDRG, NOVEMBER 21, : 1858. VOL. 6 NO. 1. laj 1 .T I toy avi be AVI . thj s. by tie lie c'. ryti 3-AYt to 5 1 wt;t MC a.ly Ms. (i tmily lot b'4 Of Ml cs Lrt . lj iiher ! FLIsj ij:f-ir.i hat te Goods, Iv cf X'IS. i ami i. ry.tar 1 blipi' I f lt commercial College. UctfH.- ' ' Chaktked 1855. Itedenti tendixg January 1853. f l.i..rtaml most thorough U'mmer- we United States. Young men TI duties of the Counting Koom. C5, A. Prof, of Book keeping and j t!red and ns.nety-on- acres and one hundred and i "CLOTHING! ! CLOTHiNG ! ! ! EVANS ta.rtecn percnoa, more or less.auout thirty acres of which "re cleared, and having thereon erected one double, and one single Saw Mill, four dwell ing Houses and three Stables, in the occupane ef John and Thomas ltosa and Charles Mills.. - Taken ia Execution, and to bo sold at the suit ot John Ivory for use of llliam Kittell of Eb- 1ft to ti c .. V & HUGHES would respectfully vite the atttentum of the citizens ensburi- and niTrimmline country LARGE and EXTKNSIVE stock of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING which they have just received from the Eastern cities, and are now openinz at their store op High street, and ALSO All the right, titla and interest of J which chey propose to sell at the lowest possible Docthett. Tcicher of Arithmetio and ial Calculation. ENTRY BOOK- LSflLh James Ross, of, in and to a tract of. land situate in Clearfield township. Cambria county, war ranted in the name of Peter Jones, adjoining land warranted in the names of James Burns. Adarn Jones and others, containing three hundred and fifty acres or thereab.mU, on which there are the following improvements, viz: About forty acres cleared, and theie m erected a dwelling House and doable log Barn, iu the occupancy of Timothy Cauley. About fifteen acres cleared. A JIiiWEE. Profs, cf i ca. J nd thre-n erected a cabin House in the occu- paney 01 Aiicnaet (jauley: About torty acres clearod, and therein erected a plank dwelling Hu, a log Kitchen, a double Barn and small Stable, in the occupancy of Eia'ia Foltz : And about twelve acres cleared, and thereon erected a hawed log IL use and a log Stable, in the occu pancy of Thomas Williamson. Taken in Execution, aud to he sold at the suit of T-mothy Cauley, " ALSO All the ri'ht. title and interest of Tames R is. of, in and to a tract of land hituate in Clear ile Id tnwnship, Cambria couuty, a.lj-Mning lands warranted in the name of James Burns, John Ro.)f and others, containing four hun dred acre or thereabouts, ( unimprovel.) Taken in Execution, and to be sold at the suit i.f James Wekland, Simon Weakland, Augus tin Weakland and J"hn Weaklaud .-.UP- rs . e ? MS WRITING DETECTING vwa vv, i T mo s ey COR a KS P()DECL- MEHCIAL LAW lC.-ht, an i 2-11 otuer mojecis oe ary thorough education of aprao "12" PREMIUMS. v! :'::a prexm:ns in rittsourgn ht n w-. a'o in Eastern and Western ml Writinir. SOr EN'iliAVSD WORK. ;?RTAWT ironmATiON. c'.khI any time o vacation lime :-?.cricir at pleasure Graduates r.s olM'niu-' '!uatious Tuition for Full -iC-uirf. 135.00 Average time 8 to ,3- urd. $2.50 per week Stationery, -.r.-e :, SrtO.OO to $70.00. soi received at half pr'.ce. .ri-Circu' -.: S set-miens of liu.Mcess j:.t.:l Writir.g inclc-se two stamps M F. W. JENKINS. l.il.lv Pittsburgh, Ta iFSSALKS. UY YUM'UK OF S'JN r: ! vcini. (j,on. ieued out of the ur:.: n Pleas 1 f Cambria county, aud ?:w, tLiTJ ill le expfw.-l to hale by :'xt ki t.utcry, at the Comt Hoitbb in o: to,i.sLu , vn SATURDAY, the jSQVEXLEH iuxt, at Oi.e o'clock. ri;h:, thle a:.d interest of James Ro, i three tracts cf laud situate t-u the C'.ta.tlcid Crt-tk, Clearfield township, i.a.tv, wurta-.i'ed in the names -f a-!.s, ui-.ini Hums and James M' iitf tract warranted in the name of :rn, conta'uv.ni three hu!idred aud : acre aud tnu hun.irej and thirteen ac-re ur kt. about thirty acres clt-aird, t!.eir-n erect d vue tiouh'e Saw Mill. ron. I 1 ii-v J..,'.', i..ur Dwtbirg iloin-ts, now dy or. of lw.: t'-rj bk-; l iie tract varrai.tn. ' wlY Vu :''.'am Buras,)iitaixttig. three- 1 :.': r';--threi ucresioil forty.etthfci CO- N. B. The SLeii3ha3 made the following the conditions of the above sales, viz; One fourth of the purchasa money on each sale to be paid at the time the prooerty is struck d.wn. when -he pale amounts t $500, and upwards, under $500 and more than $100, the c-ne third, under $100 and nw8 than $50. the half; less than the whole amount, otherwise the property will im mediately he put up to sale again, and no Deed will be presented for acknowledgement unfess the balance of the purchase money be paid before the following Court. JOHN ROBERTS, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, El-enburg, November 8, 1858. S St THE mm mmimn ;st pr; UGIII ectfiill'.i 1st rw. in en store ( .ioi tnu.J IS fi'I if rvV UlhhH -, TEHi 1858:;j.! ting's :ures cf i is pic if ilne&, iitLi.roved) : The tract warranted fc:: Ji;:iei M'Uu:re, containiug time f-.t ji.ty three bcres aud wxtv perch- -i;nat twenty aae of which are the rvi.it erectetl a log Iloure V r L.rr, now iu the occupancy of -se-.-.:ri-n and to be sold at the suits " for use of Thomas and l'Lilip 1 thi right, title and iaterett of ','!! i;ui t. a tract i f land ituate t--..ti', Ciubria county, war is:!1.- Juliu Harris, containing a. r. s r r thereabout., a tj-jining iiviia aud tl.er -. abt-tit t.evun i:i cV.ie '. having tberson erect- -n I log Stftble. f-ieciiti au-l to be sold at the suit ill, iSimon Weaklaud, Augus- !J'. Jo.in We.liCiand. jofths will re - t cf sr- ) Age LILY si: PEF. and I; ripht a Only ice sea both sr 30 C0Uf: of fun u upP ;h Chat': rr yOU i'- rpod r4 TS, ight, 1; ight, l o some We w: and tn jse ic"; .r. "i- 1. Tt ur I ur tr-u . P gro-v TT.T'S" 4 1W- every ;" : ncnt i ,auce -rhe cl& us t e ? A-' TT0T, v. street, ennsyi';a' cd touC p. Tio'-'f s'vl ;'- e iibiit, title and interest of i i to a tract of land situate s . Cambria county, war- James M'Guire, atijoining 1 i Junes Burns. Willia.'n !ir'-'' i-i. c .Maiuing three bundled c sorti an 1 sixty ercues, inuer twenty acr.-s of which are cleared . t:c( n erected a log !lou.-e and log I ' 1. 'i' tr.e occujaney of K of luml tiituate in Cle rfied ".oria county, warranted in the '"1 BLirn. adjoining James Burns "tiii'iz tliree hundred and thirti-- l'i llrty-fuur porches, more or less, ::u;ion, aud to be sold at the suit .1 PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, IS A GREAT scientific Medical Distuuery. and is daily working cures almoot to gTcat too believe. It cures m il by magic, tven the Jirsi dose giving benefit, and seldom more than oue bottle is required to eure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the wrst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common headache, all i-f which are tiio result of a Distased Liver. The Liver is one of 'the principal regula tors of the human bod- . y, aid when it pet forms its functions wellpCJ the powtra of the sys nn re .uliy develop- ed. The ti&ucch is al- ni.t entirely dvpeiiil ent on the henlthy ac tion cf th Liver for the prcjr perf-ruiance 01 its functions. Whei.gH the stomach is at fault, the owcls are at fault, and the whole ftem suifvrs in couwquence of one organ the Lie er-lnving ceased to do"1 its duty. For tlic dis tates cf that organ ne of the proprietors have idsde it his stui!y,PH in a practice of more than twenty years, to find some remedy when with t-- counter-C2 act the many derange ments to which it is liable. To prove that il isjj remedy is at last found, any person troubled with Liver Complaint iu any of its forms. hasj but to try a bottle, and conviction is certain. A compound hat-been formed by dis saving gums and ex- tracting that part which is soluble for the. active virtues cf the n eriicir.e. Those gumcfM remove ail morbid or bad fr-jm the stomach. system, supplying in their place a health flow of bile, invigora ting the stomach, caus- ing food to dief-t well purifying the ulood, giving tone ami health to the while machin- ery. removing f he cau. scs of the disease, andfr5" effecting a radical cure without any of the dis- agrecahle after efiects felt by using Calomt'.p or Miueral Poison, that is usually restored to. One duse after eat ing is sufficient to re lieve the stwinach and prevent the food fitns rising anci -ourirg. Oi ly one dote takeu bfore retiring prevent n'fzhtmare. Only one dose taken at night loosens the price, Ahey nave also receiven ana Lave on nona A fiue and large stock cf Goths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Trimmings, &c. " &c. Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Cravats, Hats of all kinds and descrip tion, Umberellas and Suspenders, Clothingmade to order at the shortest notice. Please caM and see us Wi re you" make a- purchase anywhere else, as Ve can guarantee that we will not be lt ia qualify' and l w prices by any establishment in too Sute. Terms Cash "or Ct-untry Pn'duce I -EVANS & IfCGUES Ebonsburg. Nor, lo 1858. Scrofula, or King's Evil, is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may bum out in disease 011 any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks nor i there one which it msy not destroy. The scrofulous taint is vuriously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vice, and, above all, by the venereal infection. "What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who seys, I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles ; ia the glands swellings ; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases; conse quently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous m their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or re aggravated by the tame cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ; their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we 6upply ia AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, ' , (From the London Quarterly.) WCND1ES OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM. , ; Paley applauds contrivance bj which everything we e&t aad drink is made to glide on its road to thi gullet, over the entrance to the windpipe, without falling into it.' A little moveable lid. tbep'glottis, which is " lifted up when we breatuf, is pressed down upon the chink of the sir-passage by the weight of the food aud the aetiou of the muscles in swallowing it. ,Nmher solids nor liquids, in thort, cau pass , without shutting down the trsp-door as tueV'-aceed Jout this u only j - - 'j a part of the ear-jard.. The slit at the top e right, title and interest of :i -ind to two tracts cf land situ wuship. Cambria county, one of 'inai.ted iu the same of Robert iiuiving in all. seven hundred and icres, (t thereabouts, adjoining e,n Tev in tr.c name e f Malon Hutch iuth, Lud surveyed in the name '-t'.i n, on the wot, by lands kno n 1 wi 1 Brown surveys, and on the 'J William Gallagher and others, ectcl a log cabin Hoiis-e, a log lil calin House, occupied ; one j'je. ne .te-am Saw Mill, with all Li'uie.-, rnd cne large plank ten- . e W:arilinir of hanM. now in the Lloyd, Uolliday and ,-li:i')n. B1 1 .- ha .-.I at tl.o Jj-uitjn. indorsee cf llarriunn 1 r;Rht. title and interest ot ' and to a trnrt or i.w; nam, land situate ".nr.. Cumbria mimlv ur. e cf James Harris, adjoining trie rntnies of Jhn Hams, r...F 1 unuiiu buu uiiiria, ' tltr.drp ir,l , ... .:... 01 H at the suit of M'Lanahau. s Hi jUht, title and interest of, V trac of land situ CarnV Aro ' James ituate in ir:a county, warranted '11 Innna aifiin!n l...il k . t'a Ooiies, containing four Knn. W less oV,.i ii.: .e 1 "uvuu imri) acrea 01 "1th a Tllar-.V IT 1 r f i-'l ,now In the ccupancy of 1 and to be sold at the suit xr. , cHan tract of land, , rrB Cf ClearfiM OV itefcSr1 eonnty, warranted in Jrw, eootilning three hen- boeu gently, and cures costivenesB. One dose takeu after cch meal wiH cure Dyspepsia. d"Oce lobe or two tfftspoor&ful will al ways reiievc Sick-" Headache. One bottle taken for female obstruction re moves the cause of thcl disease, and makes a perfect cure. Only one d;we im-P mediately relieve Cho lic, while one de of- ten repeated is a sure cure for Cholera Moj bus, and a preventive of Cholera. Ouedne taken oftwn-- ill prevent the recur rence of bilious attacks, while it relieves all painfid feelings. Only one bottle h-f23 needed to throw out of the system the effects of medicine after a long sick liens. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes a yellowness or uunatu-Qpjrtd color from the sking One dose taken a short time bef re eatin-. gives vigor to the appo- tite and makes fcod di gett well. - One ehe often re- pelted, cures the Chro nic Diariheea in its worst formr, v Yi summer and bovt el com5 plaints yield alntk the first dose. One or two dosfJ" cures attacks cau&s. by worms, wliile for worms i n children there is no surer, saferjor speedier remedy in the world, as it narfr Jails. There is no exagger-ation in these state ments, they are plain sober facts, that we can give evidence to prove. while all who use it are giving their unauimotii testimony in its favor. Among the hundreds of Liyer Remedies now offered to the public, there are none we can so fully recommend as Dr. Sanford's Invigorator, so freneral'y known now throughout the Union. This preparation is truly a Liver Invigorator producing the mot happy results on all those who use it. Almost innumerable certificates bsve Veen given of the great virtue of this medicine by those of the highest standing in society , and we know it to be the best preparation now "before the public. Hudson County Democrat. Prico one dollar per bottle. SANDrORD & CO.. Proprietor!. 846 Broad way. New York. Dr. GEO. H. KEYSER. Ne. 140 Wood street, wnolesale and retail agent. 0Sold kere by all Prnxgwt, and by Thomas TrrK fjune 1, ly si the windpipe?. ,t-2icJ never closes entirely weq.we. biV'- 'iulVadoweii with aD acute eauwbihty to th Jlightist particles of matter. The least thing toufthiue the margiu pfthe ap erture causes its fcidea to come fii iafy together, aud the iutrudin ody is stopped at the in let. It is slopped,' but unless removed, must drop at the next ibspiration into the lungs To effect its expulsion, the sensibility of the rim at the top o! the wiudpipe actually puts iuto vehement, actiou a whole class of muscles placed lower thao the bottom, aud which, compiessiiig thcicbest, oer which they are distributed, drifji&'out the air with a force that sweeps tho'oteudiug suhstauce before it I tie couvuimvo couguiug wuicn arises when we are choked, is the energetic etiort of nature for our relief, whea auytbiug chancea to have evaded the protectiog epi glottis. Yet this property, to which we are constantly owing our lives, is coufiaed to a single pot in. the throat. It does not (us Sir Charles Uvll afiirms) bepong to the wiud pipe, but is limited to the orifice, where alone it is needed. Admirable, tbo,,ii3 to observe that, while thus sensitive to j,he most iu&igui ficaut atoHi, itdbeare, without resentment, the atmospheric currents which are constantly passing to and. fro over its irritable lips. "It rejects," Eajs V&lvJ, ''the touch of a crumb ot bread, or drop , of water, with a pam that couvulses ihe wtiole frame ; and yet, left to itself aud jta proper ffice, tte intromisaiou of air alone, f ythiug o&ii be so quiet. It does uut even utf itself; felt; a man does not know that h6i.hjss a trachea "; This capacity of perceiving "with Isuch acuteuess, this im patience of ffencejetetlect jsrand ease when let aloiie, ate ?pry?erti3 "one, would have thoughoot likely to-resideta the same eubjecr. Ittia to thsfjuuctibu, however, of PnaopE.sx. We believe this pleasant amusement for boys and girls, and sometimes those of more mature aee, originated in Grr many, where it was called viet liebchen, which as spoken has the sound of phizijjken; which may have been the origin of our word, to which we have given a Latin termination, ptna, because it iufers a penalty or forfeiture exacted or won by the tact or management of tho winning part. With us the thing is managed, however, excessively clumsy, and without skill. A person in company chances to find a double-meated almond, and hands the half meat to another, and says, or rather t 11 ..tTfn . . Buouia say : " v 111 you eat a pnilopeoa with ..v tk f.r 5 " wiuvr iuay Bay , 4 am airaio. inc; Th Old Arm Chair. the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady." It is com bined from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the rystem from its destructive consequences. Hence it should he employed "for' the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other arfec tions which, arise from it, such as Ehvptivb and Ski Diseases, St. Anthony's Firk, Rose, or EimimLAS, PiMn.ns, Pustules, Blotches, Blains and Boils, Tumors, Tette& and Salt Kkkum, Scald II had, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Syphilitic and Mcrccrial Dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Dehixity, and, indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitia tkd ok Impcub Blood. The popular belief ia impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the bleed. I he particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital Quid, without which sound health is impossible ia contaminated constitutions. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES CF A FAKILY PHYSIO, are so composed that disease within the ratine of their action can rarely withhtnud or evade them Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organ ism, correcting its diseased action, aud restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every cody, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. Ihe agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American .Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their ue in the following complaints : Costixe neu. Heartburn, Headache arising from ditordered Stomach, Xausta, ludigtation, J 'am in and Mot bid Inaction of the Howe's, Fiutulency, Lot of Appe tite, Jaundice, aud other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body cr obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR tub it a i-i u curb of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu merous are the eases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub liclv known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many 'inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. (0- Sold by T. DEVINE, Ebensburg, and by merchants general! v through the oountrr. Nov. 2t 185P:50:Iy. EDITOR'S NOTICE NOTICE ISHERE by gien that the undersigned having been appointed Auditor to apportion the funds in the hands of Gaorge Litzinger, executor cf Leonard Litziuger, deceased, amongst the heirs and lepal representatives af said deceased, will sit at his office ,in the borough tf Ebensburg ,on Wednesday the 24th day of November next, at one o'clock P. M.. when and where all persons interested may aitend. JOHN S. RHEY, Auditor. Oct- 27, I85B:4t:49 SON! Di ONS OF TEMPERANCE. HIGHLAND ivision, No. 84, Sons of Temper ance, meets at its Hall every Saturday evening, in tb oppwr ry of It DwWs' taildisgi the &lniostucoQistent Qualities iu this, as well as iu scfV other parts of the body, that we owe ou ,Hfeij; aud our comfort our safety to the t 1 iuseii&ibiiity, and our comfort to their rcpoL-i: AuotireroTTh examples adduced by l3eli, is that of the heart. The famous Dr. ilarvey examined at the request of Charles I., a no bleman of the Moutgomery family, who, in consequence of an abcets, had a fistulous opening iuto the chest, through which the heart could be fceeu and handled. The great physiologist was aatouished to iiuJ it iusensi Lle. 'i thcu brought htm," he says "to the king, that he migtu behold aud touch bo cx tiaoidiuary a thiug, and that he might per ceive, as I did, that, uuless when we toucucd the outer skin, or wheu he saw our (iugers iu the cavity, this youug uobleman knew not that we touched his heart." Yet it is to the heart that we refer our joys, our sorrows aud our affections ; we speak of a good-hearted aud a bad-hearted, a true-hearted aud a heartless man. . Shielded Irom physical vio lence by an out-woik of boues, it is uot in vested with sensations which could have con tributed nothing to it preservation; but while it can be gra.-ped with the lingers, aud give no intimatiou of the fact to its possessor, it responds to the varied question of the mind, and by tho general cousnt of inaukiud. is pronounced the scat of our pleasures, griefs, sympathies, hatreds and loves. Persons have frcqui'Etly dropped dowu dead from the ve hemence with which it contracts or expands upon tho sudden announcement of good or bad newi its muscular wails beiug strained too far in the upward or dowuwaru diiectiou to enable them to return and one of the purposes which this pre-perty of the heart is probably de-signed to Mibserve, is to put a check upon the passions through the alarming physical sensation they excite. The brain, again, is enclosed in a bony case. All our bodily sensations are depend ent upon the nerves, but even the nerves do not give rise to feeling uulesi they are in connection with the braiu. The uervous chord, which, iu familiar language, is called the spinal marrow, is the channel by which a communication is kept up in the major part of them, and when a section of what may be called the great trunk for the conveyance of our sensations is deceased, and by the breach iu its continuity, the nerves below the disor dered part cau uo longer scud their accus tomed intelligence to the brain, the portion of tt'i body which thus becomes isolated may do bui lied or hacked, aud no more paiu will result than if it belonged to a dead carcass instead of a living man. The brain, therefore, iu subordination to the mind, is the physical centre of all sensation. Yet, strange to say, it is itself insensible to the wouuds which are torture to the sk:n, and which wounds the braiu alone enables as to feel. "It is as insensible," says Sir Charles liell, "as the leather of our .hoc, and a piece may be cut off without interrupting the patient in the sp -itenca he is utterimr. Because tho bone which envelopes it is its protection agaiost injuries from without, it has no perception of them when directed against Its owu fabric, thuogh it is, at the same time, the sole source of the pain which these injuries inflict upon the other portions of the system Hut the t-kull is no defence against the effects of in temperance, or a vitiated atmosphere, or too great mental toil. To these, consequently, the same brain which has been created insen sible to the cut of a knife, i fully alive, and giddiness, headache and apoplectic oppressions give ample notice t us to stop the evil, nn lea. we axe prepared to pj tie penalty. and refuse. 'or may accept one of the nuts. and eat it as t! aame time the challenging party cats the other. Thus they separate; but when .thejr" mfeet again the one that can think to tay.lphilopena" first to the other wius the forfeit, and has a right to name what it shall be. Generally, among children, some triSe, or, among youug folks, some lit tle present, suitable to the condition of the parties. Thus,' a young lady who wins a philopena of a gentleman, may immediately add, "I wear No kids " If the parties meet in the street, tne lady may sav, 4,0, yes, I see you notice my parasol is getting old. Well, then, I accept." But the gen tleman must never allude to her want of an article, but exercise his judgment as to what would be acceptable. Geuerally, iu our haste to win a philopena. we forget propriety, aud become rude ia this land of thrift aud hurry The thing ia far betjer and more pleasantly managed in Germany, and calls into exercise some of the most useful faculties of the mind. When a couple meet the next time after eat ing a philopena together, no advantage is takeu of the other until oue of them prououn ces the word Philopena." Thin is the warning that the rport is to begin, Let us suppose that a gentleman calls upon a ladj; she invites him to walk in, but at the same time speaks the talismauic word. If he ac cepts the offer to walk in, he is lost, unless she removes the ban by teliing him to go away. If she asks him to take off his bat, he must resolutely keep it on; or if at a tablol she should baud him any article which he ac cepts; she wius the forfeit. At the 6ame time, he is watching to catch her off her guard for the acceptance of any offer from tbo other ends the game. -Both are constant ly exercising their wits to prevent being caught, aud the sport often 'goes on all the evening. Perhaps the gentleman brings a little present, saying, "Knowing that I shw'd lose my philorjena.havjbjought it along 11 ere it IB. it sue is caugnt on ner guard by this smooth speech, she loses, for he im mediately claims a forfeit. If neither wins at first meeting, the sport is contiuued at the second; aud it may happen that half a dozen parties meet at the same time, all anxious to win of their philopeua partners, so that the scene often becomes ludicrously amusing. How preferable is this German play to out And as the nort derived from philo' U very iunoceut and pretty, wc com mend it to the youug folks of America, tjwn , pen a Hints to New Tkacuee.3. The Michigan Journal tif Instruction coutaios some impor tant Hints to New Teachers some that will prove of service to those just entering on the duties of their responsible profession : 1. Meet your school at the outset with a quiet aud natural demeanor. Affect neither Pternue&s nor affability. Feel and say iu a few simple words, that you hope to do them good, and will try to do the best you can for them. li. If whisparing or disorder occurs, pauu at ouce, and do not proceed till ordwr is re stored. The mere pause is generally suffi cient for this. 3. llemeuiber that good discipline is the principal thiug; without this there can be no successful teaching. 4. Govern yourself. Do not fret or fly into passions; never stamp or scold; do not threateu or talk too much. Let a kindly in terest in your pupils temper all your actions. 5. Have the school-room kept tidy an J comfortable; wash off scribblings and ink spots, and haug up charts aud maps, to give the room an attractive appoarauco. 6 Let the lessous be short, but thorough ly mastered Go over the same ground agaiu in review. No lofty superstructure can rise except ou solid fouu iatiuna 7. Foster in your pupils a spirit of justice and generosity, kindness and forbearance, reverence for truth aud duty. 8. Make daily preparation for your work; the oldest and ablest teachers do this. You will thus be able to give clear explanations, aud to infuse life aud spirit into your instruc tions. 0. Remember that your every act is close ly watched, and that example teaches more powerfully than precept. That teacher who is a gentleman in dres3 and demeanor, whose language is simple aud pure and truthfnl, whose depcrtmeut is geutle, graceful and kind, will awaken a respect iu both pupils and parents, that will make his task easy. 10. Put yourself into communication with neighboring teachers. If there is no Teach ers' Association, organize one as soon as pos sible. 11. Take an educational joarna!; you can not afford to do without its tuggestions. I lore it, I lore It, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm chain I've treasured it leng as a sainted priee, I've bedewed it with tears, I've embalmed it with sighs, Tis bound with a thousand bonds to my Lor.r. Not a tie will break, or link will start. When you know the pell a Mother sat thars ! And a sacred thing Is that old arm chair. In childhood's hours, I've lingered near. The hallowed seat with list'ning ear; And gentle words that mother would gins, ... To fit me to die, and teach, me to lire: be told me that shaJe would never tlds; With trutlilor my creed, and God for mj guislv She taught me to lisp my earliest prayer. As I knelt beside that old arm ehalr. I sat and watched her many a day. When her eyes grew dim nd her locka were gevj. And I almost worshipped her when she smiled And turned from her Bible to bless her chili. Years rolled on, but the last one sped -My idol was shattered, my earth star fled I learned how much the heart can bear. When I saw her die in her old arm chair. 'TIS past! 'tis past! and I gaze on it now. With quivering breath, and with quivering brew; Twas the e she mus'd, 'twas there she died. And memory Cows with lava tide. Say it is folly, and deem me weak. Whilst scalding drops start down my chW, But I love it, I love it, and cannot tear. My heart away from that old arm chair. "A Smart WoMAX. On'Friday evening, says the New York Post, an elegant dreaded woman, entered Stewart'a store and akedto see Bome shawls. After assorting and 'com paring, she at length made a selection, the price being $o0Q. Gracefully producing her portmonaie, she teaderedthe clerk a twa thousand dollar bill in payment. He took it immediately te the cashier," who examined it carefully, and then, to malce himself perfectly sure, sent a cleik out with it to see an expert and obtain his opinion. Meanwhile, tho la dy became very indignant, and resented the affront which she said had been put upon her. one was not & cnarscter to receive or past off bad currency, and would never come agaia. to Stewarts to. do any shopping. Preaentlj the messenger returned witb the intelligeno that the bill was good. She caught it from him, declaring that she .would uot -take th rsbat?-After a'1itTlr"while,t 'however, she seemed to relent, and saying that she had beta to a large number of establishments, aacL that the shawl was the only one that suited her. she remarked that she would take it, adding her determination not to expose her self again to a similar affront. The dark was profuse iu apologies as he did up ibe er ticle, and the two thousand dollar bill was ta ken by the cashier, and fifteen hundred dollar- piomptly paid back to her. when, with out bidding good nigh t. she took her leave. The bill this time proved to be a counterfeit. She had pail the ;Ierk a different one front the one first exhibited." X. discovery of immense bodies of Iron ore has lately been made in this State, not far from the neighborhood of those rich deposits already so widely kaown in thecouritry as the Iron Mountain and Pile t Knob. The editor of the fronton Furnace has visited the place of discovery, and 63je: "We have actually been upon the ground aud stood upon these hills or uiouttaiae of ore, which in our judje ment, is as rich iu quality, as the celebriivl Irou Mountain It is about thirty miles rom Ironton, and its ratio body seems to be in three uiSFereut localities, about one or two imi!es apart, and is sail to be a pur" quality of hematite. The ground upon which it is lo cated embraces a tract cf between eleven and twelve thousand acrs,owned by one gentle man. Napoleon Aubuchon, Esq.. and has been entered at the government price within the last three years. It is a sparsely inhab ited neighborhood, and until within the last few years, was never explored, except by hunters, who were iguoratt of the use or value of the "Mack rock." It lies upDn a range of hills, dividing the waters of Caster and pig St. Francois St. Louis Democrat. Neigh bor T at his house a fsw dear boj An exchange gets slightly excited, and piles on the "hifalutin" in this wise : A graiu of carmine will tinge a gallou of water, so that in every drop tho color will be per ceptible; and a grain of musk will scent a room for twenty years Just so if a man nhwat the crintcr the staiu will be visible on the minute atoms of his minute soul, and will leave a icent of rascality about an individual stroug enough to make an honest man turn np his nose in disgust and kick him out of his presence, if be eao't gst rid of hita any otbr way," had a sociably party evenings since, and the Chsrles, a Sve-year-old ehaver. was favored with permudon to bs eeen in the par'ior. "Pa" is somewhat prcua of his ioy, and Charles was of course, elaborately gotten-up for so great an occasion. Amocg other ex ttafl, the little fellow's hair was treated to a liberal supply of cau de cologne, to his huge gratificttioa. As ho entered tha parlor, and made his bow to the ladies and gentlemen "Lockeo here," sail ha, proudly, "if any of ycu smells a sruill, that's r.ie "' The effect was decided, and Charles, hav ing thus iu one brief sentence delivered aa illustrative essay on human vanity, was the hero of the evening. t3&.Some fun-loving fellows in New Castle Del., recently started a society there which purported to te a lodge of the eons of MalU. tjno 01 lue lniliateu, uoweer, cipuau whole concern. He stated that after being initiated, he signed what was represented aa the Constitution of the order, but which turued out to be cothiug more or less than an order for a keg of beer, upon one of the town brew ers. The club had'been indulging in lager, t thfl evnense of the new members for several I weeks but since the "blow" they have fallea through. ' The Pennsylvania Eailroad Compaoj have declared a dividend of three per eent., for the last six months, parable oa th) jitf iett.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers