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'l. 1 , .14 .y 4 . ;• , ....,.44, 5 , ~ . o. 4.: q , ., : ,, ..:tn, 1 n . .. ~... ~T . ,,,%. 1 „.,,, „, „,„ ~..v,, ~ ~,,,.,;, - I .l'- , :oc;' ) ' ,17 : 1- 0" -. 3., -11"11:} i ;LI ••. -, . - ui -,,•• 1„) " . • '1:. • - i •:- -••,••••••--• ,' ' • ' i ' ••• ' , - , ' ' (~ ~ ~ .0 rr i ',,-.? . , ,7;,')11:44'.{,14,' , 4 V.O ' .'4' 4 , ''';';`, 'PI' ' • ...i.. „ 1 '. , 4141 ...i - •• '4l ' ••••;7' .1;,.41 . ).1.1) k'' ' ...Y...,;r: .Itl;';',' ',Mi.. 5 ''' ' ''' , .. ' t..-.1-i-t! 'i . ..' , r , '^' --- -- . r .' - ' ;,-riv; . • • )$' • , r, Stii.S'4.7 c'o f. tll c,l i# +~ VOLVME --:',‘ , ,' , C)iirii4; : :7lAt' , ' 1118 - Come steeling o'er the heart ; • When false ones dare deceive, thee, And Elm thy side depart; , Bear up beneath the anguish, • ••• And breast the sinking tide, • for o'er the .vale of shad ars, Oh, there's a sunny Aide. Let earthly ties be broken Which ever thod held'st deer ; it matters but a little, The trial-how severe! Fur there are many,others . !Rulers than coast confide; Where'ot thy sad henit pineth— Yes, there's a sunny side. bur lifitime here is. fleeting, It passeth soon away, 11.1 e fancy's dreamy visions, And autunin's wan decay. • take thou hold in earnest, Although before thotest tried; 'Life is made up of struggles, illete'sfe; a sunny side. •T,hiswide - avevid nay Inhh dreaty, , 'The .lete peat )under roar, While erer,y.galdee moment Thy ,life' hnnoweAs shore. IDelaj , eat in , tkr effoate Against the wind eeiiide, To do what thou wouliat have to do Upon the sunny side. ANE MR FIN SOW. A B—attail. BY ELMER' RIIAN COA7O. You ask me why lam so gad 'While other hearts are light g tell you that my spirits e t The airy mood to-night. 7he moment when you found me stilt With sorrow on toy brow, it queried where we all would be in one short year from how, And if we would as hippy be' In-one-short-year-from-now Whfp'et I speml a social ove v ,. I ever have the thought;` Am), oh ! the changer time has made Have solemn lesions taught., ,Forgive me, t xtty MieTitFilms l tie butt.into erom'ettelL We'll laugh and hope that all will meet Full many years limn now : , That (Al Id will give the joys we feel, Full many potties OMB now. mx.scj.m.zazi43w -- st. God and my COnotry The following 'eloquent Wham to our ,contitry we. extract front u setnion delivered in this city on Fast-day, in the Arch-street Presbyterian Church, by the'lier. Charles S. Porter, of Boston, And published by the re ,;quest of it committee atilt) ,congregation : What a history ours 1 its eoinittenett most was like the of a star ou the bosom of night; its liiirr ° reei the iteatianigs AA .. .noontide effulgence. Your beautiful and ,opulent etty is a tnemorable point in the ,courso of our political 'existence. It Rinbo rionis weineutoos of our earliest rational be ing. is itself/A noble illustration of our prosperity 'mid 'greatness, How could it liave becoum'what it is, in population and prosperity. in 'present and prospective great neSS, had out the nation 'become, by Bud's ,i'avor, a great• and prosperous people ! And how could we 'alive becu the people We are, in non and means fOr the iiresentaartul cif• .conflict, had - we not boen favored of Heav cm?. as Are war , .any other People",! Our firstduty.is tv sttutti by, the throne of sod; t licctiext;by ; the flag of our country. ; if we arc a chriStuitt e ,'we must ° we . kre a putri utia people, true Christian must ' be, is, the licst ruler' nd subject; eitiSee and so!- Aber. . 4-0* d'toru toe , tomb of a clergy woe iu your oily eriesin our ears "Uod a nd Iny ookiatry," ; .I,,et the ministry., let the t eltureit, every; brat:mit, `. of ail denotuinti • 'va • I I fruzen Nett to -the lurrid South, echo that Cry, "God and my potful try." ,Let it be the watchword iu all uvr putionaltml State coca battle cry ;Will} -oar -armed , and inart4aled iiaflierwit4 - treason. Let all th,a Y4th in the laud, from our primary • 7 IIIIIV 1- . , -cities wake th izuder, , . toues s l Oi et, "(hid and my potietry Let_ trposop over the ;mud it hear it, - 494 isijow ttir veep tthkit we cahoot : be .hugght; thetoiy4i ,will not. by pia thiit we iimeyot ?uylpitte.ris4.. bly•tho forces,, tippri tied 'the thiltidurinig butt iries of the world. licit, di uow ' . .(iod we have but ,prayo:—te live' or die ftegt; ktoiteii,.aud republic, • "Alm gem,. Duffield, pastor Vinpukree; rrebbytefiaii , CluitUu ; dted is 41. !WM; . Aicy4.Foi'e ,o*..Stlvatio.7_-' Sing ing ka:cigettt.ip:ol4.tatitlPy , :4 i ) 1 14 . 149 . ut 4 clirOL- - "auppite* plage - vt-fitunihkice. A iaciA4ho' siaoiciara:weoil; heart uuder his f shirtlfraet..,Atelt..a hetp,; . ua t caly Worlia 4uurc vfittliaglx; Wit .4 . '„*,ar,kci qlet.es'Cuutttau`t. yilpsitigtog `licorce -lagatu - ustu catchier , wtio!give,i...way to t imit,i.to,u)ltiloo a )gusuuu. vurimoui,,,vi e n rhraaK tt artour•at koid!..ut 'hilarity; .uud volubi,iftliknonii?'>o4QliiiiitAik , , ur 411 ,'lst,k4oo4ol4oktiklikO,lsith ;414-00 fist u: ghisi.ii-#lllOB4 As' :415, 4 , la-WI() said, -"For i b c WitirfreOilifiguit - 44. stating Wink Jae our upside.' t.' =MEM iirs'ong and' thrilling .isty-rtthe anxiety of" loTe; The air' is milling with issects-,-'-th4e, anieia. miracles. The ' Waters are 'pc9led with iumerable. former-front the . aninuileule,so small that One hundred and fifty milliOns of them would not- weigh one' gni; to the' whale. so large that it seems an island as it sleeps upon ,the Waves., e.e.. - t r " — " 1 " is alive with polyp, - carps star- fi shes, and with the shell, animalcules: , The _rigged 'face of the - roolF,is marred by the silent bar o f soft creatures;' and blackened with countless mussels, barnacles• and limpets.— Life everywhere fon the . earth, in the earth, crawling, creeping, burrowing, boring, leap ing, running. • If the sequestered,' coolness of the wood tempt us to muster into _ its checkered' shade, we - are saluted by the nu morons din of insects, the twitter of birds, the - scrambling of squirrels, the startled rush of unseen beasts, all' telling how populous is this seeming'solitude. If we pause before a tree, er 'shrub, or a plant, our cursory and half abstracted glance detects -a colony of various inhabitants. We pluck a newel, and in its bosom' we see many a charming in sect busy in its appointed labor. We pick a fallen leaf, and if nothing is visible on it, there :is probably the tray of an insect lar va hidden in its tissues ; and awaiting its de velopement. The drop of dew upon this ' leaf will probably contain its 'animals under this microscope. The same_microscope_re z .l weals that the blood-ruin suddenly appearing on bread, and awakening superstitious ter rors.; is nothing but a collection of minute animals, and that the vast tracks of snow which aro reddened in a single night, 'owe their color to the marvelous rapidity of re production of a minute •plant. The very inold 'which covers our cheese, or bread ) our jam, or our ink, and disfigures our damp 'walls, is nothing but a collection' of plants.— The many-colored fire which sparkles on the . ' , • f-a-sinniner-sea-at-night r as-th • sel ploughs her way, or which drips from the oars in lines of jewelled light, is produced by m Mons of minute animals.-- CbrnAlll Mag. agiae. 'A yenfeHl u must sow his . all the wide range' of British maxims there is none, take it for at( in all, more kormighly sbominabb than this one as to the sowing of wild oats. Look ,at it on what side you will, and I will defy you to make anything but a devil's maxim of it.— Whatever man be he young, ole or middle• aged, sows, that and nothing else shall' he reap. The one only thing to do With wild oats is to pUt them carefully into the hot test part of the fire, and get them burnt to dust every seed of them. It you sow them, no matter in what ground,' up 'they Will collie, with long; tough, roots, like couch ,grass, and luxuriant stalks' and leaves, us sure as there is a' sun in .heaven—a crop which it turns one's heart cold to think of. One devil, too. whose special crop they arc, will see.that they thrive, and you. and no. body else will have to' reap them, and .no common reaping will get them out of the soil, Which must be dug down deep again and again. Well for you if, with all your care, you can make the ground sweet again by your dying day. 'l3eys will be boys,' is alt mach better, hut that has a true side to it; but this encouragement: to the sowing of wild *ats is simply devilish, . for it moans that a young Ulan it to give way to the temp tatious, And follow the lusts of his age.— What"are we to do with the wild data of manhood and 41 age—with ambition, over roachieg, the-Mae" weigh:s, -hardness,' 'sus picion, avarice—if the wild oats of youth aro to be sown and not 'burnt? What possible' distinction can we draw between them? If we may sow the one why not the other ? ram Brown at Oxford.' WREN IT IS DARK =-The fUllowing.beatt tiful sentiment is taken frail "Ineister Karl's Sketch Rock," entitled 4. The Night of seav- Ru It is full of touching tenderness :—•'lt is dark when the honor/do and Itiinest man sees to rem, song years swap, _ the knavish, heartless adversary: . It is . dark when lie mei the clout's of sorr gather icund, and. knows that the hopes and hap piness of otlicrs aro lading with his own.— But in-that-hour-the-nicuiory_ of past iateg city will be a true cousolatiety, und,, assure h trtlt, ofgleanis of light iu , i tup.z.ven norm—. bearen. It is -dark when theAaar voice of tore heard , ~urottnd in antrniirs. Dark, 'when the light, paltering feet no .rnoro re sent wittont th e threshold, or. Ascend step 'by step, the:-Altairt. ,Dprk, when some well known air.rticalls strain once -,attan ad by the childish , voice , mnw • hushed in :,death Darkness ; ,bat ,only t e .14 7 lciotu - which heralds he dayapring, 'immortality and the ; iufwits Holt 1 CONTISDATiD, StitITIV.CAAIDLINA LANDS r o u up..—New r int mations., the .sale pti4ofaietite464s - (ittth carolina. hive been issued. a . portiocs of the- la ifls :aritabe roamed fo_r school au& .bbllOcurent , Ritrpooes, cud the .boluooe 'l , O 504, , at 11# . .2ftio q . dot )lidkin4utu. kice x (#1 beitig 81. 45- ( pOi‘pteare bil jUld •Itutrorltli4l‘,Dpicroim. to .pai3ltaae,,," Attie ,the -I , the iuto:fr ,11Utisitit ...LNAUUfiI L.diltifitlivar IMO 41 CMOBAUWILAULAir.U___A, lieiunfoft` is tie sold wordiug_to the pres ent_citiximionl of 1p '.1141m) eale#oo3*.hei r ei4eeweieepgie per; obe iu AuWul;olll4 , llii o . *itit4tit i !OUTUlihb,i 1114,41M:31%! ti:Viarfee'Ait: “ 1 3449 -11 04isx.' OM 1 i yonue Italu the Ilatiedor*,44l, • itaillitmenur 1 - :.:f_.,.•,;.i•(,;•i'S ,` % __• " • • ' , • off i f . • WAINESSOII,O,- .-FRA.NiaNtoun • rtENNavvvANIA , FRIDAY , MORYINVriSPTEIVIDERZ;IBI3V . . it 1 • ,• tt • 1" , 1•;'7.. • !'.' • • • , • • title Everyivtiere. , Life' everyw h ere'' The air is erowdeal tli Bird's--beautiful; False Proverbs. MINN Pit ci Q 1: PREISIDEI4/T. States of Amerien. -has ..ordained • that th privilege of the writ of.lialieasveOrpuS not be suspended, unless whin in , eases.. of rebellion or invisiolthe'public safety may :require it ;And whereas 'a 'rebellion was ex isting on the third day of Mareh, 180 *hielt rebellion ie stillesisting ; and where- dey; it was enacted by the Senate,and House of Representatives, in Congress assembled that during , the' present . insurree,tion the Preiident of the United states, whenever in his judgement the public safety may re-. quire; is authorized to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in any ease throMihout . the United*States or any part thereof; andwhereas i in the judgement of the 'President of the United States, the. public safety does relue that the - privilege 'of the said writ 'shill now be suspended through out the United States, in the cases where, by the authority- of the President .the United States, the Military, naval, and civil officers of the United States, or any of them, hold persons under their command or "in their custody either as prisoners of war, spies, or eiders or abettors ot'.the enemy, or officers, soldiers or seaman enrolled, drafted, or mus tered or enlisted in, or belonging to the land or naval forces of the United States, or as deserters therefrom, or other Wise amendable to military law or the rules and articles of war, or the rules or regulations 'prescribed for ildilitatrornaval - service by authori ty of the President of the United States, or for resisting the draft, or for any other of fence against the military or naval service Now, therefore, I, Abraham Presidentef the United States, do hereby proclaim and make known to - all whom it may concern, that the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus is suspended throughout the United States, in the severe. eases before mentioned,.aed that this suspension will 'nue•th_ronghout the duration of rebellion, or until this proclamation shall by a subsequeqk one to be issed by the Pres ident of the United States, be modified or revoked. , And..l de hereby require all mag istrates, attorneys, and other civil officers within the United States, •all officers and others in the military and naval ,service of the United States, to take distinct notice of this suspension, and to give it full effect, and all citizens of the United States to con duct-and—govern, _theinqiiiv - ps__aceordingly and in c mforruity with the Constitution of the United States and the :aws of Congress, in such cases'inade and ,provided. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set. my hand and cause the seal of the United States to be afliesd, this fifteenth' day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and sixty-throe (1863), •and of the independence of the United States or AMer ica the eighty-eighth. A I3RA HAM LINCOLN. • By the President, , WILLI AU it. SEW ARD. 'Secretary of State. The Result of• a Street Editoation. Keep your children off the street. By what we mean, do not let ;them make .acquaintances On . the sidewalks. . they frequent the public schools, you must es. tablish a sort of verhal. Aurelian° at your dour, and examine the youthful - tongue once a day,. to see ,if it' has not a secretion of slang upon it, Mrs. Careful's little Ron' Manfred came running into ,the paternal-mirages the other day, shouting to the cook :, /Voir' then, old Fill, slap up that dinner. Why Manfred 'begun the astonished mother, Wheredid you learn such language? who have you seen playing with. Me, said the ii or eful. 1 generally' play with Dick TUrner, 'cause he's a bully - buy with a glass eye. lhat's so, • The fond mother 'OR about to express some astonishment at, the optical misfortune of J)ick; when ,the sou contorued : • Ma, I'm going' to buy a • plug. Join Smith wears one, and I'm -using us ho A plug' gitspedtlie•inother. Yes siree, a plug: I've got the-SPondti. 1010 LC; . , • , . . . . . . l'ie mother at this juncture ordered the ymiugster up stairs, and sent , for a man ser vant to interpret the slang. Parental Lore—Filial Ailbetien. Complain . of Want df natural affectiori.in their childreii--:children who no - or 141 lowed 'their dutY, fl eomplain,uf unnatural *tilt% in their parents -Amy-Makers Who find both.suiniser able the; their affections have. never had e nough of lifc's sue to develope' 'them, are loud ,in their' m v pralizings 'oer parents . ' and children,- too, ad cry that the very tics of nature are: Natural affections and instincts arts the most beautiful of the ;A int igh ty's woiks, bit 'like other beautiful works ' I lis,;thoy tom ho reared' Anal fon 'term% or it is as natural that they should be wholy otocured, and . that. ne tt should, Imo rp tor Elac,i,,as • , the. sweetest pro Inetions.ol the eartit e left-. unit.' tended, should be eltoiked. , with- weeds -and briers:, Quaid be brought ,to con; spe#:thisaud rreitt;mtheyimi natural, °lslip-, twits ti nioreitt, th vight tune 'talk a . hunt theme little, less st,tlto. wratt.,:" Close of tile install at a diunerwhore i;l' . . core wort:, vest:ni t 'Ova uti a oust : 'lll,ll.4,mitiii! A N l . 7 i , t% IC )1 - eNICti VE Oftiplos, s4.l4;ail# ,a mitt wtopt„ iV:„!k - 4,4,,,biT, „four., 01 uty, I.i:a raw,. map, ari. 77 7;y4imit WI 7- item- Ave:sive las rtswar4:ol.luk*i;. kight , Itand'mt* of' SIP,, gee •ro WI 111111241 , 6 .1 war; . 4 . 011: - iVll4lr. E3volutionur REPRO A Nat.tonal .(Iciznetety As.* otittsiti 07C13,0r esti 0, t ,o • er.: nees a gent . , in ,rehttion projeisitiOn to l elOabli#l l. 4 soldier's cemetery at' anitSiblirg,' will be - ..reed,iiith,intkest.' . It . iiinether, of the planti rotithe"iodeof the 'sof - , , „ diem : `Aupot 16;1863. ' To his Excellency A.'o. Goer nor o -vow data,: , , . :, By virtue, of authority in Me' by' yen? 'Exeellenet-' nitre 'lnVited'. the ZO.operittinti.or the severtil•lOyal ' States hav ing soldiers dead on; the battle-fields. around this place,' in the noble project originated by you, of removing their remains from their present exposed and imperfectly buried conr dition it the fields for miles around, to . a cemetery:, , The Chief Executives offifteen out of sev enteen States have already respouded; in most instances .pledging their State to unite in the movemenr; in a few instances highly approving Of the projeet, - and stipulating, to urge upon their Legislatures to make ap propriations to defray their proportionate ' share of the expense. I have also at your request,„selected and purchased the grounds for• this. cemetery, the land to be paid for, by, and the, title to be' made to, the State of Pettasylvania,,aud to be held in perpetuity and devoted to the: ob ject for which purchased. The grounds, embrace about fourteen a cres'on'Cemetery Hill, fronting on the Bald more-turnpike, and extending to . the Taney town. road. It. is the. ground - which iformed. the' apex of our triangular line-of battle,, and the key to our line of defences., ; It embraces the highest point en Conietery Hill, and o. verlookb the whole battle-field. , It ,is the Spot. which would be specially consecrated to this sacred.purpose. It was here that,, such immense busnitiea.of our artillery massed, and during Thursday and Friday of' tbehat tle from this most imporiant,point on the field, death_nadAtestruetion_Lto_the—xehel_ army in every direction of their advance. . I have been in conference , at different tunes, with agents sent here by . the Geyer tient of tieVeridur the States, and , we.' have arranged details for currying out this sacred work. I herewith enclose you a copy of the proposed arrangement of dendis; a copy of which I have also sent to the Chief Execu tive_ of each State 'having dead here. , I have also, at your suggestion cordially ndered—to—eitch.State-the T privilege r if-the • desire ofjoining in the title to the land. , I think it would be showing only a prop er respect for the health of this community not to commence the exlinming,of the dead and their removal to the Cemetery until the tuenth of November, and in the uniantiine the grounds should he artistically laid out and•concentrated by, appropriate ceremonies. I am. with .g rcat : respect,.„your Exeellen cy's obedient servant, p:ivri) WILLS, „.; PENNSYLVANIA, EXECUTIVE CIIAME.P.R, HAMMEL:EC!, Pa., August 31, 1863. Mutt Sot : ours of the 20th instant , was duly received, and ought to have been answered sooner, but you know; how - I jos pressdd , lam .much pleased With the 'details for the. cemetery, which you have so, thoughtful. ly suggested find be `glisti;se: , far ins su 'My power to hasten their . cotssumutiou on the part of Pennsylvania. , It is, of 'course, probable Ansi our sister , States, joining with ,us in this Isalleied ,ua., dertakiag, May' clesire to snake some utters dens and modifications of your propesed . plan of purchasing and managing .tise ,, e sa cred grdunds, much is my wish that you give, to tl.eir views the most easefui,and respectful, coniideration.• Pennsylvania will be so' highly honored by the poSseSsiost within her linisti di this . soldier's mausoleum, and solnuch disti ngulSb ea 'anieng the other States by 'their , contri-' hiltlesss iu aid else glorious subsinuseat to patriotistil andlmanity, that' it becomes her duty. u$ it is' - her melinelsolY PleUsiire, to y i e ld in every' rooNOssable way' to the es and suggestiOns of the States who kiin with her in dedicating a portion of her ter- rue proper consecration. of the grounds . must claim , our early attentioy, and Ad anon as we can ,do;, 'las: fellow meliasors -sboula bolo rite (i join ivitli_us.in_the'porforiuuuee of suitable ceremonies Ou'llin Uzeasinti: you .•. s.:rvant, A...G. QUILT IN. GriVtoit Cat •Licznon 'the late temperance, cpuvoution it , Saia , teire, a gentleman took ucc.ision.to utter , ward caution as to the circulation, i of,,esil. reports concerning the loss ,of bu taps ,hy perauce of.counnanding geimrals. ,said' the!. sh9rtly befure Vicagotig tukett, ! iin anxious pautot trout to , tare . President 'to, urge that liciieral Grant should be t rewored‘ from C 4 11121 .411 u .:dthiko.f2ii'Mr.. Lamont titltu inquired bf ,his, Liaitor,;if, be coulit kit mint liquor tiosiorul;Orartc dr aim. The wan could out . toll what :it , was.. i T . um surryliiu calk inform , .uses. lead& XII. Lin coln, 'fur like reedintne .soma ut the same kind of.. liquor tosolito 'other . - • , I=l:=Mi ROM!9111 juts t Error • , tit school, could not.% Miura to 1.14' Mos , ttltO4,l, 116 - 11 leo titiyonueiogittio ;141 tail Jiutidnqril►u;,itulutrod,.iii suutc, NYTrlintinryproorovlnartr - Aluirlior.rgut teltut, , blutee" - i .4" $1 I VP plied, thattpow .4-bile gonu. MU'lantiL AMA, utlrtiirtrinsT):7lVo )cisqtasil doytitla 6 , r ° ' . oi - t/111itt oO h tiAtifiCot wittlo4.tiat, , Esitite I'Ltr w;1 ;JJlt.44lot,ta , i'he•AreatiWealtkAtNeviada.,i. Rev., ML Simpson, of Oa cilm•oh, • o.•!ofiger- ank- gave he following sketch of the of mineral 'Wealth of *Veda e " Wheel in •Oaliforniiiii visited,. The .InineS i and.l thenght,,the time ; would . comc they : would be exhaas i ,ted du;,in the opines Of Nevada there are on indications vi;iible. The incite the-Mina's' are worked; the licher the yield,' -The'extent of' !the /led_ es co& tuning precious. mate I nc) vin ,has yet been able to measure. , . . , I will mention a single instance, to g i ve you some idea of the' itiexlmestibie . supply. Iw.what is termed the, Opher Mine, a suip,•le lead, as it is called there, is' fiftY.five feet in ' thin thio Ss, and H1 1 016 ; 04 Only at". an iiiiiile"`of five glees. : Think 'of thiveztent.of that —nearly as far as from this .alter.to. yonder wall. „This is all silver mingled, _ with , gold. m There is,ore gold in Value than - silver, but, more silvei in Weight thaii gold'.' i The 9one• panyhaVii only two , handred feet '"working; and out of that they are new realizing.about ten thcuisatid dollars a day. There r. is this peciliarity about it, 'that the', the mine eaten& the'richtdatid'itiere 06m/it& it becomes. When ~I was; there:, they , had penetrated two haudred foot. There were five chambers whighlhey had dug, out, , one under the other, leaving three large villa - re to 4uppiiit the ildol. ''' They would "'sink a shaft doWn about tarty , feet, make ',another platform s dig out Jthc metal, leiVing the pillars as, before ,and th 9 a ,eiek an. other. - One of the ' direetors . told me each lower platform gave an much yield as all the 'ether ) hitforms coMbined • that is the fifth platfhttu Aqui us valthiblo us the' four above at' put together. Such . wealth, nevet, a matter of contest among the potyers of, earth before. A , Dead , Matv Cornea , to' Life We yesterday reported ; that Mri,f Henry Nyers, iug,tin _Owlet street, had been on the tuidy and life pronmiuded 'extinct.— 'Yesterday every 'preparation Was Made for his funeral, his ,friends had aiisembled, the body been duly`colfiaest, the relatives had put - on mourning, the hearse and the priest arrived and the obffin was about tci' be 'closed up, when'the 'arms et the' corps 'Were oh serrethte move,;and very soon, wonderful to relate, the dead inau-gat , bold uprigtit in his coffin, and after surveying :the, scene for a few tuouients, inquired the' carte of th - J) gloomy preparations tie suw going oa.— TheJby of his weeaing'•WilO and little' tines can bevtmagined when 'they fauxid,• the 'dead had aotually retnrned , to fife, ,aud,tho, house of mourning WAS soul turned, into u house of rejoicing—the funeral into sifeatit.' elec tric shock bid suspended anliniition over twentpfour hoiirs'so perfectly iirL 30 doneive even the coroner, the mu's:wife undoll his friends, Although appoarantly,and we might say;Ve Mete, IL live'nian, still' the lightning haiving killed' biin;itied the newspapers pub lished, the feet,' he is 'de : jurs a dead man:— ,inight become a nice questiati,whetber a man has a right tocolue after being "duly killea' p'ropoUniea propeily and legally dead 'tii``Mit.'"We Submit:lt to 'the professionals at the' Provost CourObir•—•N: SIMOULAg 44: J tqwni,itear Bandury spine men engaged in, putting up lighting rods called Upon a forehanded' 'l4r vtoll kiloWii county,'' and: poit. lied to:put some 'rods upon :his , huildiugs.- 110 peromprily. 4ealinod ~the Adler, ,sayiim that "if God Altniglity s oyrod him any gr r ulgo r he could desfrOy his propirti."' Strange to say, that'in le;u3' iiinti "tv- •week•liftorliirds (lust week),a heiriT storm linseed! , o'ver his premises, and a bolt ile . seertcled .upon, his dwelling, killing himitistantly, but doing no injuryfto any other ,pernuP:itt theAo4se,__al• though or 9 were, severul .(44 7 Palladium, en Palladiu. • , , ifiEEM • :BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.-.ANO :find :lb° fol. igwingTecip° fur, nisitiug ,Bolognno ,whiqh we publish. It is rutheytqigituil in itirstyle, we fancy : • Dili° uu °oilskin and,itilli Oatß r ßetlBoii It Wit l•r; " . 00 'MU . .1110 u lie, lay i„ the hoz , .peo to 911 , thou thong it up , by the a7l in a dutch fo t r,th tee pion the, tor‘ the' ' u't;ie it the trade tuarkb, thou it is ready fok , tie, and - katt peTrieti er;kut - itp - iute - rite -- ktughts. for eiide"! • • ' ' I '" Dantaged JieUt•rttA,:boef-Auoolt ~ that four have b-p-i ' When tho rot turas pieattlier,i-letrarol,!of your geobe.i • If ' n is not'" • Uisily. Wetailudiqhe' `Mhos it, batliro •uiz up'proutico !buys: ;1 / ,...,'tt i„ a il' Which causes tlOulay micaringi hotsa that iar,o4t draw era .A w6tuab laugh Itoolunch p.it it "only , , a , oomb thuttuniuffurd to,slACl.4Bl,te.e.thnlt M1Y..41 3 4-ia 14,t9" 4' 6 1 a dead clog,ttutt ~fiecutrie tney 4i,up , • 1;11 ', b, ;1,1 p2O wugon,, , 011. ),„ Dirt . iijw A Mataitai te% clte G with. ea,, ,, ht.i huugry pib in.it...„. , tri , l iilto'",to h olAveiirbodY s.. o re _ r!'• Tho hid zit'y had iiintini; "What tuna -hi - it Tim 7 1" .4.1 ust that - ) - tu pai that little icoliiiOi4o, , OW-9:,PN.: 2 7. •I:,cr; 111: :-4-Vhirtihristiati*MOutnifilite,44ll-44-s -sho4 toi 446 w4tight—..tlivide drolit&ilutike issitooteo44*-10404 , 441itit44 4 .9404-1 Voi,or.wantuaripiitadiirws' ft s', i • ' ,oaus e, l l- 111 4 , 7Q1 3 P' - "'Why is a'loboatiativef have :tookrohlotiti ferilthe , wbeafthe shell linger, 144itiikMeti: I- ; 1 : tt , t {t; •' ui unto holovea to..take !kouilkAALL.V.loo.4lot. "" 4 -- r'Altliiitiglivoitionol' araiiot allbWimillto l i:, drinle wine; tifeyortnu ler, /row ,dm ret ; 1 e, 0 4. 9 1 Ille'gr.ff 6 d.:), -,' ,1 1„ .. •,. ; , 1.. , • , TIIE Scoot,6t nth Coirs'i'larer.:'—Vie are aoruitig 'Puffier 'Abraham, three hwitlred dol. lam uw e. • paragraph has bead' going the rounds; of ku oftillacior wholuta utoustuohe ~on, her hp. It!is 4Pt. unt'ollntioll'ibr,liotfq4 l 44° 4 iu this v . iciuity to have UtinistaUtios osi lipspr,i. ,Ig. . , . iitore'4 • Biidget . ?"''" lodada, thelaes; she'rtastesfeep' lookiegat the hreatt bakitie 'Why, Hans, you, have the most feiiitilei eastful , mmutenueee hotel' ever , n@4. l ): , ',Oil) itnew , ,de genusea fur lit • mine metier Vaeli. A Toutig ladribeiv her,:teg pal pelielun whieli party sue wns la laver orl replied that she preferred a weddia Now that, Up? t•e , l,,ellion,is um its Luit the stay arimilie putriqi,4' arekettii4 &of& and wore vttlO Ul.i t " • ''=;" -)1 - • ' • iirOhn,'!:.said4 hunt; .1P),' 11 10. hirod man, us he wus talc* diAuer, 'do ypu kuoiv how many, puueOps you've &deli?' - "A ' ve claim 'foureeon."'' td — JoiiiiV - "Yett rioUlit s 'afid'rn A number ef Puehelorl i t,--bver- r titirty-fiva. Isere drafted in„Pra v iticacc. Oa ,betni ed at for Mit' being Married, and thereby` es caping the dritft they 'maliciously replied 'iqt+ is: better , to serve: three ) . ears. than, for life " oo s ivo , or To_ 'CsoliVfgo?' Aitd over' to lady hii dotard& igeutie. •i• :1; ~ , ,r yes,. I,preoume l so 'mid the la ,they make'mo,th)ok orio , , with, tije toothadhe I' ' • ' • I,llcpmiT.-- 7 1%, 11,nra - name d - Reuben Flani gan, who had btien i dinftc4 ip. the Atitvki of antelgo, Ys Y"' , [hung' ibtleaumer , !,he 'didn't; want' to , go ~The, ooFpaor war! _seat thr, uud,,the jury returae4 ; a vet -diet of "exempt." , 11 •,,, ."319 don't lOok" oot ?" , ' • . "Yoi;illifd6tt'r;' lint why do 'you jolt ?" o .l3trauss Mrs. :Gordan , said •.• aiy o r look ed as full or, honey." . ;r„ Tlit,,litt.ile girl vas, washed. • " I • never saw tkieligiousinun mho, was. oot inelauchly," said 'lame to Bishop Horne. .;."Thiit,:sir, Way be very,itue;' , ' replied the ,Dish9P, q9r.,4 i!1!°401 toque lbPifln eholy ,who i niecits with. Air., flume, riper tliinks how he is pervortioiliti best 'talents to hit agaihit the'4od'imliO'sbitdo:hich.". TO. ;MAKE A yOU E G ONE S'AINKT.;'-" r4 `Pri*, wliy'iio you whip . Your. isbll-• &kw 'to IV , '" 1 ; )1; ,' ; ;; ;1 >..; 31r.1 Worthy,-100 ger,. tAmit.ien lighteument. I t!eyeT ,w!lipps4 in wy lifetime aaliooviiiai4 it thpc itrouttle: him leuraodludyi who bud binnyifilinvintr . off ut the ezpousety , of., a ,ilatiglerPrOpn rentlml ineworn her,enteter,tliut in :the uppe story." Ac Alintra;": tnly rePhici her a. cloridd;"in 9 thatiking you for the compliment let we retuftidgyou , that you occupy ,fhe up per story: iattirely ; • A'` l clark . l # ft'u:lthe, dead letter °See, ()can inquiring wind,.. was inanr letteis 'were written with. out la. postseript.t. Ow , dal Jest waek he Cdunci that; t. BiZ l'h(? I YRIad - Ci ht huudret and Mt • letteri Written It• females, only : thine.huri. ref n 'betenty;; nrere'irithiiitt Oateetipts. , Some thei oth- or letters•ootiiiinod A tho,..lthor 4 R . ! 0,n,e,0f our barber shuts, to pilioUre'li.%W wig.'" Iu og 'okalaisiid • ". ''/'' haw longs yourll44: ia r sir j', , ,); 0.00(1.0Ar Isw yorikui,ust.t.a4e long, heads •' The 'boy ti)4ris hit 'at lengtl -u 'Lord, your - head is as th ick as it is Idly t r ,#:q 1 1,." , ,tj , ' , Blackstone. mizzlaiL4 • first seassix'caiiiiiik or twit tkii , pottati. 'might( kia4, bot. oit6pauxed,iaikelaWic't ":2 4. 1 11 ! o' . • Good lawint ttik4'dd Wutilatv ata the s * - *0431) Isifzsr is a - - • MIMI tkustiaatie atky U . _ re.; 0, jitv,iwttiu lit'M ,iegarlt,net 7. ,drefauts,,, Inuattria,* --- but thointageit o ut "'"' ' 4 , 444 r, traveller eatae,44nAityiyA„iple , Hii.oppOktamOt iti 'fiVAtitriaPaPips, "-tinneNnulit- I }S. rta €6i 4 4 ,4 44 ; A ' • ± • - • „ P r ' • • , . , 4 3,..f22.• A 2' • • I , 4 4 ti44-P,;; _..~ N ER ,19i MEE ,~' ,+
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers