Wabash Express, Volume 18, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1859 — Page 2

(Ll)c(i'c'l;itel)luprc5s sj sJ I

: j nOULP.T Is. HUDSON, Editor. "X o x o - XX atitoi WEDNESDAY J-aö 1. 1559 I rTl.loCin..rn.t.KlirJin thtMla.g n ........... c:.t,ua themain plank in ihe ...rehear. r:!fwr.a if 155. i ti!l a I f tried to i v a. : msy.fity ol ma. prt r , tu ".VistVd, 1! ailbe ousiiutiou Cs.r.f-ra up tn Coi.gr--. so reign p rr over the Teint. ne of lh L'mted S-ate tvT iKuf government, and that in the exercise i f ibis tnv.tr it i bc-'h It, i -J l and elutT ef Ct-n Tc t proLibit in th? Territories those twin relic of j UfUf.w.l-oh-.rjj aud slavery." j The Jwtr cf Cop greis to I g'odate for the Tirrtt. fi" as disputed 1 the Democratic . I rty ar, 1 a l . c!. J Lj lh Kp-ihlif an. Thr Irin all ve"? in fi or t f. A Jv-Ctriii a o I & ihe Ii c!ar-:iv'i (f Ii. ir j t n.Jci.c 'J t.le.MiU I a 1 rt j :r eun:ite ' ,M" 11.1; ct, Jkjfcciei in lie-J cf CV trrIwL.l !i;i!ai:ori. T.'.Jt O.-! La i the -.jwrr, Uweur, tni..ir a!l i.JM rj!f in tfju'lr,A f. r tic sutrtiifOt tf the Ttrrlto- ; rt. , .-.ri.rvl to t-jmt.li:- .c k to lKfiio , crt;r j uluioiit tl rjr ilrnicl the power : an.l j rulrf te l l!.e;ii le l-rhiii l IVpulaf Sf , li'M. Jlir.j if the Ilrp'-tlicans particuUM U....C I. 1 n o w v iffi, wui.c wiry 1 aJhtrcl .lh the '.ruacitjf cf truth to . .otr.r u.r Nation LM-ture. .till thvy ' ilil f it rris it ac'.cit t j i-rchihit slavi rv iu 1 u j h. .w the TtrriU . ll y tre w 1 1 i r: r the t cj- ; n.c 1 B .It i. r.tiC ii. Ulturti in their uw ti ar . ) 1 1 . they i.cTt r a'a..Joud the conv.ctio., that ) . . 11 1 . ... ... .. ..... 1 ii . I'tir.l CJ.'.. bv it own actt'-n ' ,u,lul , 1 1 II . . II !f...l.1....' I. ti fret- avil. In f irt 1,0 Krpibicin can un- I . i!er!at.d hot it i, that a live can for r,c ni n.t :,t c ;'.id j of the I . .1 d 1 r : 1 1 f lhoe bia!i'wh'rf ti eft iap.i-.iwve 1 1 rcci'-fiii!r:r it. While thiy jay dc' recce to the law at.d the ltfii t. if the Sup.'t-rne Co.rt of the fi.ittd Stafra, tili thay ay, that th I:-:tiT Mave Law a;:d the Pre-1 S;c?U decii"n ure in

. . , .. , ,. . t rv,ct.cc I, wjn to i:pei.d the pavuuiit of t-pe-cor.rt.et with the lettf r, the pirit ar 1 all the I . . . , , , . , . e . : cie by the Bank of Austria, nnJ to create F.crriat hadir d.triiics cf the tediral Cunti . . . . . . f , n titions inorir y ty the mue of assi'tat. In

1 1 1 . 1 . . .- :. , J 1 the m oristrou tL clrire as enunciated by the J . t. . . .... ii .1 .i,..,v ; i in. 1 il.l'lltllt V".'.""-',l i''l'-"l ' .... . f. .. il .in krti.,'ul at.ll thev a-crt this, ns t!:e ! pure doctrine taught by the Aim rican CWlu tioii, that slavery exitt" nowLcr by virtue ( 3 . 3 . . . . that ictrutii i.t, and that whervt-r it - iurlu t e c aloi.e is f l'.,, ail fne-i, be th htle, i tUwk, brown, r reJ, ae frve free to and c,u,e as they may : 1 ti and dr.if. rad.u! C.r(,wtuw a oce of freedom, and , thai human atrvitude. unprotected by Sute , ScfeLty. car.net ni.t for an loat.-U of j tiT.e in th roa 1 land. 1 While the., are il.cti.nes cf the IlepubLcan party, the J,.ctr;ne of the following reolu- ! for, in now lh only wsr-cry of the Southern j Democratic ultras L-eneraily. and weareorryi bj sy. ,me portion cf the Of position party j in the SUte of Kent- cky, to w,t : j KttrtJ. That th i'oi.atitutirtn cor. fers up- j on ii-i "fi verrinn .iTr wr ice leirituriia cf th. I'liitt 1 S-airs f ir tluir c-erii-ii.tt-t, and, in ihe ei rc i f this powrr, it is , l o'.hthe rih: ai d duty of Coi,re t. pas 1 lasf .rtL, potictionoi slavery in the Terri- j U U ' ; The pewer cf Cur pre to li slate for the j Tnitorics is concede 1, and that it ahoul J le- j j;iiila!e to jrii.'fcf slavery tJterun, advocated. Thi is an adfai.ee atrp in Southern prejru tier -ud Su'.lmru audicity. Thai 3i"), nuiUii of linn should "Iro tu advocat a dv!rii.e, al war with all the I e t ietcresia .f ihe 1 s-cplf, ii crrtainl v ufif aral!r!d. Protrct this institution in fr ten it ry why it is a nrut-i! n.-.i:trooty having t. peer iu pli ncsi avaru-e i TuUci an institution, w Mcii , is destructive cf the w! ite man and a canier- j e is vir ..n the b , Ir politic. An institution Wh,.. mesmrric intViei.ce has enervate 1 the ( S..ith retarded h. r pr. great and mt.le elTemj ir ate h.r p.-..j !e-an institution which i a check to the progress of this a-e, and a draw- , a a 1 back U America-, advancement. Protect ' m ' t . -. . . . : . : .. . i .. . . . . . i . freo Territories it oujrht uot mutt r.o. be permitted to go there. Foar llsaaiso-c P., ed This d-scrredly opalar military Companr. we are pleased to r learn will add sverai new feature to their Festival t come e : at National Hall to night, Prof. M. ininucr has Xu.diy v.d in'een d t furnish vocvl music, and w,;l probably be as istedby Müs Newby and eher. Thisw.lJ ali much tj the pleasure of the evening. W'e ar a'.o informed that th i,v? rur;hasing ticket loth ftsttvilwill get a chance in a eliawirg far a la ly'a fca. Ko!J watch and Cl.sm. This premises to be Me festival of the ,. . ,, , leueo, and fr.m the weh kn-vwn taste, t -a! aud energy of the.- (iaarJs, there is n t a doubt but that eterjthiu; will be J.-re i p iu a ty le ui.s-:rpaaV.v. Ti,)t. ,, , ... That the Hall will te crowded there is no question tut ty .v.irteoa!y eichanging tlacrsad can g. a chanc ts indalgeia the ftV.iv du of the oe"caioa. Let all ga w hvi hive patihtjsm and hilanthrojy still glow fg in their heart. - - . . What is Democracy. Jacob Var.der,rift. a democrat cf many year standing at IhJitr ap v'n, has in orne way fallen from li e raee cf the leaders of the modern democracy. In answer to charge io the Ind.anap.dis SentlreS that he has tjot tvn Ccnsideretl reliable for irsny years, Mr. Van elcrTift says io a card to the public: "Nosr, I wo i.d humbly ak the editor cf ti e Scntirelwhatthry consider reliable? If it conSi: iu r nt f r tie tfetncratic ticiet when they r.o-r.inaU d.cent, sjler wer, then I atu ....... . t rvitav.e. but il it mrar.s t:4ai I must drink tad hikyr gt drwtk, Ucvtoe boisterost ard noisy on the puttie treets, taken up 1 v the roltcv It vl äi.rd hr h . h..r .r tt . I . ' i , .line er at s rtniin tie overawe esJi Uf, I say if such Conduct rr.rke i mu relia Me, then nr. I ana i vi cl cf tits reliable kiaod.,, s. .. . ... . , . . . .. Nw Fiavi (i. H. D 'T ha porcha'cl the EhosS SUre cf Sam:;! Taylor, w?j;h he is renovating, ard iu a f divt 1. trill open a lrj stock of I'.otXa arnl Sboew adsptesi to thia tnarlrt, bfo he will te plcaed to 1 Lis friend, acd give them targsins. 37" It i run orrd that Joho Hreran, the IUt.icia F " is ahut t marry a Cu cicsati Ira jty, 1 la.l to bj a "Milttfy si.ar."

iTho Thrco righting Men of Eu

rope. A o-mr f.f our re It-rs tusy desire to Lav their memory trfre he J, a rnjeet the three ovrcijh bo luve pltJrged Europe into wir, we bill rapidly sketch as mich nf their public anj personal history a w ill do this, without causi. g weariness by urt( minute nets of deU.l. Ji I r:i I Mi - a t If Al'TSI. Kratci. Jo.f I, Chsb Empvlor i f A j tria, as born Aug ist IM. i. U;": . ? I""' - ; J"4; and thim 2i I. tlrH.au aCehled ll.e throne, as nett h ir. As is t Common in Europe , the juiii',; i.jeror commence I Li reign by iv.irg a pr ot Im i.u to his sutj- f fJt of promise- Fuder bl rule Austria was to have freedom and a constitutional O-vern ,tt,,th monarchy was t te reformed the people were to rave .qu.l.ty of gem ,1, tn the ! of true lit erty. and o the liSt vf their tnual j'rlicij ation iu ll rrp re-hu'jitii.n tsj lra-i!atiu. t-Vtrcelj ahi ittiture i'y vn thi tlvi-uu.riit, heu L c!oJ the utioiiil 11 ujft it Krtti;!cr ; concrfcU-J the n-tcimt con j stiiulion i f Hui'jrv, ubtttutiui; a i.rw !cj,ar.cr ,ich, ileal KJter, h a ith ,u4Wu j f j .hte 11 ii outh ; called ou the la'e j;,,, ( ; u cruh k it.4l t ul frtj ; Hjj.-ary, ai.vl, uttJcr KaJctltj. upj.rt..vj ,n tu,upt at li' cttjr iu Lonii.arJv Vkliic xi.u- f ulSIIii lh tutu.jr.i: . ' ''ll'r n Je a vl .u , at J C-'! -1 it j si f." The 1'u.j rrir cf Au,Hi l,,rJ hirtal n,iLj 1 y a,M r jj p, fr f,, If a, fliCh fcUta cr ,lic ,Wrr a4 lhe Cz,r l,a, ev,r rU.rciaJ. ,, , ,. ... ... , , Ho isuJe Km ruumU-r arcyjtahi , 11 i to ., , , , .f e thelaw.lut personal! y tt hi:till. bum few coi:C,i he appr-art-J at tiniv to iuae I . . 1 . ;n : . J A,ria u u ;u,tilu!.j I I !

his own rer.on1!con!n.a(,Jf..rthc. .LoWl""""' apoicon iiaj nil revenue

. , , . f . m w imi)Miitt:i armv Afitli In f ! 1 Ifl!,' f.f Ilia rtattst pvicf, al a col t) val that tlm tia tiotial reourc hc keu greatly ii.j-.irtd. Loin aflcr loan, eac'i at n.ii.o is nto, have kept Aurtria iu dißicutiie. und under a rt-at veight of taxation. Iiis lasl financial ii't-a-ue, aii.cre the war with Sardinia com J o I 1 I he returned to the crv ice done to him in . .. , ... , , ,. , ... 'the H-jr-arian rebellion, by taking part with i 0 I . I . I ranee asid I.nclir.d aainvl Kuia. J.vor since his icc"nou to the Throne, he has tnate l his Italian s-i.jcts w ith great t) rany. . .. . ,. , ,, 4 , , , , . , , Iu their diConter.l Ihev Io iked fjr aid -to free 'Sardinia, and the appeal, which has orce , in r a m i.t. rfi.-.iA a .it.k.itttrif 4n Italia t .. , ,, , ., , . ,. ... j-oil.and will probably drive the Autnans 0..i: of luly , t, betleciJe.1 no byf.rceof arnj, pranci Jor p!i is said to to well in f )f i e .cit.,niin aaJ Uliscrur,h.u. in , ,;0 mxrM t(j a rriuCe. In tSe private relations of life, his conJufl Wi, sill alwajs lo have Wen hihlv rj jrt, tfJ j fX?mriarj. vu.roa , VM ,Nl tLKtc or ,llpmti Victor Kjuninuel II .va born March 14, nullier WM an Au,lr;ari Vtiuces, , Mj filhcf lK U;e j.. clurIcs u t,trt. Hrwu.-ht up under clericil intruotioa. Victor Immanuel, then teari:: the title of Uutio cf Savoy, went largely into ocuty, 1 ore a cmrnissi jn in the armj, and a? well t,.own as a keen lover ef ful l sports. In 1 r 12, he married the Arcl.d ichess Adrlaide, c,f Austria, nice dead. When the French Involution of 1 ' t-9 caused political commo tion in Italy, the Tope actually taking the lead as politir.il r generator. Kmif Charles Albert rii'sd the tar.r.cr cf riedrnont, and, a fete days after the AustriiQs wt re ilrivcn out cf Milin, proclaimed the war of Italian a aa.a .a linlepfnvlfr.ee. All through t.'ie eainpnn which fdhiwed, Virtor Emmanuel sjititedlyl fought by his father's aide, and grra'ly dis I liaguished Liinself. on March 1 1, I- 19, iu the tattle of Novarro, when the Sardinian army wa, defeated. That very evening Charles ica4jf ai:(l Victor Emmanuel be camo Kin- of Sardinia a -hich king lo:o in cl -sIet i.ot t uljr the is!snd of Sirdmia, but ti4j I-Cvlm.r.t. Savov. the Lomelina. and (Jef n. all in Italy. Charles Albert retired to f . . ..... . I I'r!ii ti! u hr. .f ifid sonn if'.T J Little w as expecte 1 fronj Victor Entmin

j uel, the p.:; i'. ol Jes lits, n and husband 0foTmtr

Auetriau l'rineesse. His auhject rather! mitruted him, and, for a time, he ha I toen i

counter many interna! difHcnlties. Austria i dUeii rnucl. lo the pleasure ol the evening ly o-rcl him the Duchy of Parma, if he would their admirable performances. ' repudi ate the C msumtirtn. to which he hall Co. gr.tulate the eitirns of our beautiful j orn w.th hi father, in February, 1 p I ) J F'" city, upon the immense progress that but he rtfntd the br.We. Genoa pr"c!ai;i,td j ha tccn '5ein the imrroTesient of musical a Provisional Government againü l.ini, hut ; u,lc f"1 u,tfnl in 0Br rnidst during the past ' h- sj eedtly pot d.wn the r. Afier Ihe ' JiT iu hoV t,'l ,uch encouragement will beginning .f IriJ, when the Svrdiiin Par l0 K'Ten lhov? dero'ed ti the improvement l.aruenl tarl.ly ratifard the r-etc with Aus of ll4i, niost delightful science and accomIn, public coaHJence be-an to rely on the j pl'bmeLt as will insure- a still greater degree wid..m, pa'rtntism.acd toMncMof the Kiip.i of rr'Vrf during the coming year, for He broke w ith Ron,e. assert ir.,j the rational I ',1;"r u b". P r-" hp "': t Tods every ps-oii rrvsl er In? slid; . independence of l.i kinbm in temporary j rlt.,.lfl., mAU nc,or ,jj our c,rr , t!i, ,,ff,; j matter, an 1 mar t.e sti l.to have .ecvn in ! rn otii litr tum, an.i aim .t tlt-in'r ' depei b r,t of th Papal Se. in spiritual mat-j That p-mer is musie." It rsaUo. Io January , 1 -io, he formed that1. J, ... ... ii-i. ; Discovery of Valuable Manu a. nance witu Y ranee and England, against J

I l.usia. w hich le.1 to hi smding a Sardinian! army lo the Crimea. Althec'osaof the war I be vititetl Franc- and England, and was w arm'y received io both cjuntn. In the Congress at Paris, b a b t the ler.m of Peace, after the Ciimraa War, Austria strongly b jecte d to Sirdmia te ng represeole.l there by a iitnitt. r. Thi was evcriultd, oo ihe grj-ar. J that bavirg fought, Sardinia had earned a rihttoa Toice on the terms cf fcace. 1; is known that, iu lite dt'Cuin, Sardiuia aided with France, which deired b. give favorab'e terms to Itassi. It is proba ble that in this lay the germ of lite prerM aliiauce bftween France, Sd;nia, ar.d Kus sia which w a c j 'i o! i J ite 1 asff a France st d U-jssi were inr lvef. ty the recent union cf Fnnce Napleon with the IViocess r- .i i. i: V?il.vie ei r-lrul ni. Victor Emmanuel, a l-o'.d ai,d dashirj sol Ji-r, c ma an Is in person d iriog the preeni eampsign. He haa, no doubt, encouraged th- cry cf dia!T- clioti . . . . . . . . io Italy, partly to ot-laio additu.nal territo ry, on a division of ".he spoiJf" and partly l-b aver.gel up..n Austria fer the dtfeat at Novarro, iu March, IrMJ. ton narctao. isrttn e-r rat riteca. Pngrir-Srcal partic-jlart relating ta Napf lKn lit are so well known ty riewspaper reader, that it ems rear! ijj-erf. ioui to glee any here, Loais Napoleon, t-om at the Talierirs in Fari, April 23, kO, was the eeossj son f Loai Itonsparte, King cf Hoi land, and Hortetse HeauhircaU, only datrphter cf the Etopress Josepbene. After the fall f Napoleon I, the Iboaparte family J.aJ to ivtcatcf Frauce. Lv-i Nafvlevti, wuh hi

hl.r l.rcthfr anj inothtr, lire.l in Hitti-

UuJ hm the Kefblutian cf Jul pUreJ Lui Philipp 011 th thrutt cf Ptaoce. In the Mio ii g jrar Loiii N',khi an.l hi t ruthrr i.t t Italy, wlier tatU to 'k art in th iiturrctitu at K une. The brother JitJ the tue ear. Prmu 1 t3J U 1-35, I.oui N'apoUuit, ho j the Jealh of hi CoUiu, the Kitijj i'f Uwii e, had becotud rs J f the Na p. Je family , JcfuteJ hiiutclf to atiuly id prvKlure l aevcral uih, pt.liti. al aiJ utilitary Iii " Manuel nur l'Artillerie " ha l ent highly pAtktu.f ty utilitary ineu, auJ Uilmve that ilit ujw uvvl a a tixibuuk al Vaat Puiitt. In Ir-Aü tu.tk place Louia Napohon'a un ucceaf jl atttinpl la V up a revululiun at Strahuuib'. He waa aent cut cf the country atij at teralteJ fn.irt the I'niteJ Htatea by the alariitiit-atate cf hia niolher'a heahh. In lein JiiTtn cut of SwitierlauJ, oh the demand uf Iut4 Philippe, ho went t reiJe In Lotion. In IbU he publiahkd " Dta I Jeea Naj olecttea," a tin translation uf which hat jul t.ea iueJ by the Apphtoua, hi New Vcik. In Ir-U he made thit uniucccaaful dx real upon Pol..tfie, w h'xrh conaitied him a pu'nticil priaoner to the Portrtuf Ham. In 1: to he t-ftcaptd.la Kurland, w here he rt-aiJed uutil the lU volution cf Isli rrcallevl him to Prjiicf, ai.d rjoii placed hi in in the Presidential chair there. Oa December .', 151, iu coitM pu'iice (hin apoloiiU tay ) of a knowledge that his uppoliritta l:ulitate.l a heavy blow al hi authority, he executtd Li coup J'rtJt w hieb overthrew the National Aatembly, and caused bia tlrction, fiiat a l'reaident for ten yeiii. aitj neat . Emperor, with auccentoti iu hi family. Ho wai proclaimed Linpt ror on l center '2, 1'"), and iinn.edi' ately after imrried Kugttiie.Couiitc Je Teba. His recognition as 1-iuperor was immediate by ihd t'liitt-d States and Knlarid, and rather tardr by the Herman State, irtlueneed by . 1 1 t i ii sjon after, when he ptru;ivlevl Knland, Aui t'ia, aud Sardinia to make an alliance agaititl the Cur, hich caued the Climean war, and the dtfeat of UusHa. The alliance was as ui.txjtcttd aa the more receut compact which Frai.ce made with Sardinia against Austria. v hich is raid to inclutld liu:via aUo. Il re maius to be een whether this new coodilion of aifair will not dialurb the friendly re la lions hitherto exitioif between Kurland aud France. That great change are ou the tupit we cannot doubl. Austria t.rie liat-,ait 1 tela slip Ihe !. of ar,' and to one can aay w here or how it will end. The tynipalhy of the naliou goes fclrongly with Italy o long crushed, 0 wrechedly misgoverned. Justice detuauda that Italiaut, uot Austrian!, lull rule Xurth Italy. The Concert. The concert at the Universalist Church on Friday niht was, as we predicted it would be one cf the most delightful ever enjoyed by a Terre Haute audieuce, and it should be a source of pride to our citizens that we pos tt-s in our midst musical taleot of so high an order. MUs New by as a vocalist has but few superiors, aud by careful cultivation, study and practice will soon Lave few equals. Prof. Meinir.ger has, probably, nn superior as a pianbt and but few if any equals. There is an accuracy, precision, and distinctness in the mannt r iu which he touches the keys ol his instrument that amounts very t.-arly to perfection. As a vi diniat Prof. Anton sprang into full fame on Friday bight, giving the moid com p'.etc evidence that he was a perfect master in the ue ct the "fiddle and the bow." No one, wk venture, except ihoe who hare had the good fvirltme to hear Ole Dull, ever heard such tut.MC drawn from th violin as that produced by Prof. Anton on that occasion. "It cnine o'er our ear, likr tie sweet ..utti, Tli a l brc:.tlif tij.on a l.anl ' f i-te Thejoung ladies, joipils cf Mi New by a" 1 red. Memingcr did thttnielves great credit. Miss Laujre po'ees talents of a very high J order and wants only study and practice to become a very superior vocalist. The performance ef the other young ladies, Miss Krumbhaar, Miss Madison anj Miss Itos, were highly commendid and fully ap prrciated, as indeed was the entire cntertiiu . i t t -i .1 iiiri.k.its) t riiuiiurii i.jr tu Miun tr CI bouquets which greeted each pattieular per- - .. : i i i . i .1 . . t ' I bliis brief panegyric we must not forget tbc Meruit rs of the 1'hilharmonic Sku ty , w ho lisss. aa scripts. Prof. Tischendorf, w ho had been sent by the It u siau '.tivernmen I on a journey cl scientific ex i loration, in a letter from Cairo, ' dated the l!th of March, states, to the Mini ter of Saxony, Herr Von FulkensUin, thathe has snccerded io making some valuable discovrries relative to the Ibble. The rnot important cf thee discoveries is a mauuscript cf the Holy Scriptures from the fourth eectury; e rrq'iently , as eld as the famous roanu Svtiptofthe Vatican, which hitherto, in all Commentaries, maintained the first rank. This it will have ta hare in future with the cewly discovered manuscript, if Herr Tisch endorf be rtct mistaken. In 31G beautifully ßne psrchmeitt leaves, of such site that only two can have teen cut out cf c ce skin, it eon tain the greatest part of the Frophets,the Psalm, tie pMKik t f Job, the F.ook cf Je-s Sirach, the Proverbs, the Sorgt of SoL-mon, and several t f the Apochry h al Hooks cf the Old Tetamect; but then the whole of the New Testarnee.t I complete. Another valuable discovery cf Trof. Tiiche cderf, is decril-ed as an uaJaubted and Complet manuscript of the Epistles cf Piarn abas, and of thi Shepherd ol Hermas, tsth belonging to the second eeotu ry of the Christian tra. and originally alandir.g high io th esteem cf Scriptural Epistles Herr TMctcsdoifbope, front the munificence ofthellussian Government, 'hatte will be enabled to give immediate publication to these toaouscripts. - ' IT John Walker, the inventor cf Licifvr Matchts, died recently, at Sicktes, Ecglaod. a, the egt cf 7d year.

Far lit lliftit. Ma.Fiirotil real with much pleasure

) our article puhliihed a short time ao, which ijave ao ijloH jug and truthful a description uf the preaeitt age. The aul ject is cue that a 1 iitila cf t aUnsiva cbvrvlion. and to go to the Uittom f(r all that Could aaid uron it would produce an abundance cf rich, entertaining aud inatructiru maltrial for rtaJii. and contemplation. In fonm ct ion wjth what you hav aid, I laicht aik if are net guing ahead in thi fat a,;e rather faster in avnie respects than a liberal pr-greaaioii requireat Is octtbeprt-s out age inclined to (airy out the plea of making tvirylhing to auch an extent that avarice encioachet upon honesty fair and liberal dealing gives way to "cuteutaa" to get the advantage iu a Urgalu.tte ruling utolive to "lake" ihe ether p'ty in a trade T And then, the satisfaction, the comfort, the inward drlight, the fertility, the composure, that you "got him." I am in favor cf good bargains, tf everybody Np(ri of the promotion cf the wclfjre of human kind, but I pit ft r to tee it all done w ithin the p lie cf honesty, without impinging so rloaely upon that valuable commodity aa to impair the be auty of the result. I am led to tht ie r flection by the number of little miserable transactions that are Cou ataritly taking jlace, wherein oi ly dimes arc concerned, not to aay anything of the iure extrtiaive operations iuolvinvir dollars and manspi .1 itli a boldness that would atotiih, were il not thai we arc accustomed to them. Thu first is but the pi lüde to the latU r, as the petty stealing of dime will ultimately result in the s wind ling cf dollars. The favoiite terms in common usage are very expressive ( f the na.ure of operations. There are many things done in the name of "cuteites," that are of ralher doubtful propri'y. Many negotiations that co.no under the head ef "martne"s," are questionable oa the score of honesty, and when we hear of "hharp tie," we may ret pretty well assured that honesty has been discounted. In ruoi ry matters we nun to be striving to become a nation of "tharpera" the love of dollars is born w ith home cf our people their acquisition the only ol-j.-ct of life, aud ?o they get them they don't care much huw. The erniciou example ef euch characters has infused an nvariciousnesS among- the masses that is baneful, corrupting, demoralizing. What more despicable creature exists than he uhocl.eatK for dimes, swindles for dollar, whose m.utality magnifies a dollar into a monster, who is pained to see another man have a dollar, who hates to gie him one, and whoae soul appreciates uothingthat is not associated with dollars? Honeety receives many a FCYfre contusion nuUidethecorutuerci.il world. Hypocrisy and corruption w ith full iutenl act a lea Jing part in human affairs. They are the prineiU$ of some men, and goTern all their actions. Self ishne.ss predominates, aud life is bubMrvient thereto. 1 do mt intend to preach a prrmon, although thetext is a undone ; but when I look around and see how things are g 'ing iu this "great age and great country," I ak myself Is humanity improving? I think the evidence says No J We make great boasts of progress, of J the increase of knowledge, cf moral improve ment yet we are surprised nt the number of slow coaches, n e ari astonished at the ignorance which prevail, notwithstanding the avenues to knowledp? are- wi Jer open than ever before, crime abounds in te rriblv de -fortuity thro'Jghn':l the land, and tbc penitentiaries arc crowded. Men give way to passion and nridu.liee aa mtiM. 4 pv.t ni thevrarrv1 prejudice as mucn as eur. ?j int) earn ( their poi. t. right, religion, morals and good order may go to the wall. Take for t xan.pl.- I our recent municipsl election, the t xiraonlina ry eirrls of the Democratic party for $ucctt. The number of illegal votes cast by non-resi-elents and others the voting of transient gamblers the shifting of Voters from one Ward to another, invalidating tho legality of ihe rliction of nime of the Councilmen the tearing up cf tickets in the h i ds cf Irishmen, and furnihing them with others more Demo cratic the besieging of voters en their approach to the pe lls to dragoon them. to vote for De mocracy the. voting of boys v.ho,duiing l!ic wifltor wcrc (U) , t ,f :r,0, but were J J old enough in Iay to vob? the Democratic t i " a. I l Ii at sm tu e t 9 ta tt libi.iiAtm.ti in I r . I ii at a ' v iii-m r i''te uwine u 'ii ill jv Tw curred so soon after the Smith O'Hrien dm ! onstration, w hm Democracy gave us to under. ' Un j lhu'aU lliat i Wnrthalking about in this country is done by Irishmen, yet al the Democratic nominating Convention, t olwith 1, , . , . ing tlie immense Irish vote, nut an Irish . . .... . . mau Cvi'ii i gel on the UCKt-l, but a l-ermin il id the elet tivoieering of a Democratic candidate with the constitution of a moral and temperance association, "to show the kind of a iran that w as running against him," reading e ver the e iTensi ve constitution and aking,"noir who do voj vote fort" the coalition with Sibbath breakers, who think no day so goed as Suaday f r carousing in the innocent name of pic nie the sympathy with elevo'.ees ef Sunday billiard and those intelle dual beverages lager beer and rille whisky such con eomitants as these, so disg aceM to humanity, voted for and sustained in this enlightened age ; voted for and sustained by persons who profess to be friend of good order am pood morals, who arc diligent in j ray rr and con stant at church, who croan over th iniquities of the world, but the sanctuary and rho turned their backs lo voted in direct opposition to their professions, and rejo'eed in the triumr h of the pivty that ovcrth ew ihern. However much we may pride ourselves upon ihe glory of ihe age, it appears to me we are ft? behind what we ought to be, in educatijn, morals and the geceral improvement of humanity. While w e are going ahead splendidly in many respects, b t us have a cre that sortie cf th most essential eleaients of great cts are attended tv. ith profit then we rosy truly boal t f "a yreal are and a great Country." LOOKER ON. 17 We are rot puMihi' g acrostic in lie Express al llit time, and will, therefore, le emrUrd la refus-.- the one sent by "A Lady Friend. As it is in answer to the one which recently appeared in the Cnion, we would re j commend cur fr contribntor to aen it to Iaae, Le would be delighted to give it the worlJ. Sercctarcas Hirrasr. The new ef the City of IUltiraore was a"sxkdohr;tr"fs.rthe spec olators in flour and provision io New York city. Tarties who purclased largely ten days ago would be glad to settle their difTerecce at half a dollar on the barrel lets than they thought at. The operators for a raise en pork are alt? tailj bitten aa tie dechoe is full fifty eeata,.

Horn Nini:s. A tot n li aiaiarrtafe iVJinj atuuf , -A fsily ln 4 If Lis tide ; la nun au4 tf Ii Imsc4 h V. a )4res, An 1 t, -hkeaVb jr io Lis pri-ls.

A s)ool wyriu.J oa the itrsctcs titty f aJ, Iiis trriK' coüj.ta h e)t.f. An J II, a h ti)t kit tin on il.e ! f, "I wUL I aarUs ni toU riJ " Ilt loan in lti tarriare rt inarle 1 tu hla wife One tMi.f I woald (ls If 1 1 v-utJ U.ol . t woalJ Kit all ruf w rat lü f..r tl nenatM aud ih llf ta loan l.o aawetk (Le ..o l." A rrct I) ) mi if ntbi J, attbatuiiJ'eef wv.rk WImho f u llt Oioiali'iC was fir, Wri t trt Liiiif a!vliif W ll It a ... 1 ! 6 of ItHttl, V l.ilo Luii.it. I:.,; a love l,sll.li. air. hl lovVuJuu Ike CarrUirethe UJ) a!it saw, ArrayeJ In aj ct I i Ruo. An4 a.ii-1 Iu a atit;.er, "I lh from iry h- ait I Lose satli s and Ute acre ui'i.e." TL lily lookr.l out en IL maid ilh her siciW, So fair iu her calico tlir4, Aid aui.l,"ll ri-lliivtiU h iiwu toti aitd ealtii IIr teut aiid joutn lo pcasfas.' Tauaiattiia ortJ, m bäte er our tot. Our mi lot and ujI tlli.e c em j. lor lu ton; in a I.. I if.l.inr (or hit we l.aVt? not; l'nsr.tc ful fr Lt ws 1 joy. V srltowo the jdeinure fr whih we kae sl.31.vt.; I l.c licarl h oi l hi it n il, 1. 10 it. ar d-j.er aiiJ m iJer ll.e Ion er we 1! f, that nothing but heaven tau fill. Three Days Later From Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN. Wu llixXXXv Vet! .Viw Yoik.Mbj 23. The iteamship Bremen arrived here th; morning from llrcmm and Southsmptoi . bringing- Lohdan and Lircrj ool dates tu 17th inst. There had been nobattle. The lend quir ters of Napoleon had been fixed at AKesandria Austria is raising- a loan of 7.00'),(JU florins The resignation of Count Duel from the min istry is confirmed. Many failures are reported ns having occur red onthe London Stock Exchange, and on ... .m The failure cf Messrs. Crowthe Continent well tt Co., of Ilirmingharii is announced. (Jueen Victoria reviewed the troops at Al dersl.ot, on the iCth inst. Count rrrsignv, the new Freccli raini'ter, reached London on the lith. Count Gurtschakoir had also arrived. It is reported that the Emperor Napoleon, before his departure for Italy, addressed a lette r to Queen Victoria, repeating hi promise to take no step during the war to compromise the interests of England. The Indian aud China mails had reiched London. The Calcutta dates are to April r?th, and ; from Hong Konj to March 2rth. The new & is riot important. The French troops had captured Lsjh'o'I, a ; place of considerable strength, in Cochin Chi na. The American frigite Germantown, and tl c deanier Missis-sippi, were at Japan. Trade at Canton was sulfcrirg- rntich from the exf ctions of the Macdarins. THiä LATEST FROM TIIK SEAT OF WAI1. Nothing further of importance bad been re - ceivcvl from the seat of war, no colliskm havingoccurrerl, t! ongh soon expee'ed. The Paris corresp'.ndeM of the London Times says that the contiden.ee e f sncce-s by ! the army in Italy is so grent that .reparations , will -oon be tnruL' at Notre Dame for a Te De i urn thankgiving for a great victory expected 1 to be announced next week. ATI lli,. ii fY rf-rr nf llin r.m irinvi.lfi f . ii t v i l , arc lo f(Uir;anil, d by l ru.ee Napoleon vho: leh parIa on tlie i ,lh ft,r Toulon. A Ujin cf fci,-e anilUrv hai aUo Jtfl fwF J ii I La I V 1 '. , , . , It is rurjored that enus have been sent to Hungary, and that the Hungarians abroad are actively employed in fomenting an insurrecin iu their coutttry . An ctlicial bulletin from Piedmont, dated the 1 Ith, says: The Austrians v ill drew, today , fmm Kobbio, rt cer.tly the ir hca.l-ijii.utcr; but as.cood and still stronger reconnoite ring force has be en pushed forw ard lothe walls of Vitcrlli. The Emperor Napaleon, with Marshal Canrobert, rode through the streets of Ah ssani jna on horseback. lie was cvervwhere received with the greatest demonstration of joy. The Duke de drammcnt, the hrer.ch Minis ter at Kome, left that city on the loth, for Ce noa.by telegraphic order from the Emperor. On the l."th an English merchant steamer. hrin :iniv lwtri.lin inj Tn,1ia TV. a i a &i.,t tl. iiiiiiii i.L.l u.'i .i. . -A l ' . . , , , , i passengers, to Trieste, was overhauled bv . . boat a from the French liners edT S.isanna. Two French liner and t-ne frigate arc cruiingofTthe Alban-an Coa-t. l: s.. , . , .

, . - ,. t nih Eiiropran adurce to the 2fst :r st order to organne his crps .Farmre, apnitcf',. , , , . . , " '1:1 hree ilsrsi i ir n tur.vinislt- t,t ti-.I A i

which is txjv-cled from Africa. It is believed !lhn in l!"-v" h' P4' l,,P !clrs,t n of which is rot vet known, will be ready to take tlie field. Tritt, May lfi The official bulletin, yesterday, announce 1 certain movements of the Austriar.s frnrn Stradella tow.sr.la Voohera ti .iv.:. sr: T. .e.'... , iihiii khmiiivui '.n, i in- i.ujrrinr Mill ., , . " . .... remain at Alessandria, where his headouarters are established. Hi Majesty is in excel J lent health. A spirited debate occurred in the Prussian j - ' I-e-e "tativc. on the bi!l pro - for placing tU army on a w,r fating, and for the eventualities of war. M. De Vicke ' one of the rej reentalive, in advocating the bill, said: No l'ruian were joining th Emperor Napoleon against Au-tria. (loud cheers ) Prussia should rever forget thst Austiia formed a German nucleus, and thai I Üjey were lo-jcd to Austria bv sacred lr ds of confederation. If Auin had comicenced the war, she was driven to it. The first proposal t-f the bill for a loan cf 10,COO,fMA0, to I lace the army cn a war foot ing, passed without discussion and preat applause. The rew English Parliament returns row stand as follow: Liberals 351, Conscrratircs . Ncsr Yctx, May 31 . It appears that Gen. Walker, who w as gene rally supposed te t-e on his way to Sonera, arrived on Saturday in the steamer Northern Light, accompanied by Cel. NaUiencr. A collision occurred last night at the St. Nicholas Hotel amorg the fillitusters, and Col. Titu vii baJly bvatea by Capt. Anderson, Gen. Wheat and others. Noarot.1, May 31. The steamer Black, from Paltituore, bound to Ntw Orleans, which put in her for fuel, waa burned last night at the wharf.

Later from Europe. 1 A K RIVAL. OF TUE HAM jJONIA. Nw Vom, May 3 ) The steamship Hamruonia, from Southampton id the lth inat,t, arrived at this port this morning. Her tews is one day later than that furnished by the N Y.ik. Napoleon remained at Alexandria, l-nsifj with his Generals in laying stir'i getical plans.

The Pirdmo-itese cavalry had f . 1 1 n in with a ditachuienl cf Aotrta'i husars an vi male soa.e prisot.ers. The Auntnarn had withdrawn fron g hierato Casliglione. The business on the London stock exchsnpel ou the 1 7 lh was litt. ittd, and the tone cf the maratl far less trm. The applications f.r dicoui.t were I trial, though the dt mand for money was rail er m ire active. Liviai-uoL, Tue-day. Flour has advanced 4aCd. Wheat advanced 3ilJ. Corn is Cs"d higlii r. Auntria has reegtiz J the ueutrklity cf the the Ppl Stab s. The bridge at Stella has lecn threatened by the Austrian, w ho have workmen ac mbl. d there and at ether points on the river Po, the waler e f w hich are Very high, io consequent e of tl e late rains. The wofür aud children of the country a'e Compelled to labor at the wcrks by the brutal A us! ri ans. Several Mayers of Sardinian towc, who refused t. comply will the A-itttiau demands for Contributions, have been arr st d. Four Austrian merchant vesels have lecn captured by the Frincb squadron. The inactivity of the troops i accounted for by the fact that the rain continued t fall inCessantly. Some cf the AuM;au werks had btin dams ji d. Additional by the Bremen. v.... V Vf . -ll A dispatch fron, Perlin sa v. thai' the" Ce r1 . i "' I r li-'inf i. r iti', nr. If !,r t i. 'iM.ri ... . . . ... . . ... . v v v on i . v ii ii i afvi'vv; ! It-ge,.t, i person, who, in his s;-e nh said, that Prussia was ititirmined to main the bal ance cf power in Ki rope, and star.d up frtl securitv and protection, and the national in- I terests'ot Germany, and he txj.cted that all! the Crman con fedt ral ive powers voU 1 tar.d j firmly bv krr aide indue fulfillment cf thtt mission. The Ihe mcbili7.ition of the Sih federal (Vps Annie is cc mplHed. IVii.cc Frederick Will-amis cointunnder in do I chie f Tl t . r .1 t j-- 'r riie Austrian G ivernment loan of $1.1. -.C', OUU is to be at fiveptr cent ., pay able in silver, and w iil be isucd at seventy. LoMo, May IT A dispatch frnvi l!in,e -at that the Duke iKGrammot 1 .rt tlüt city ! nil I I.r 1 :! . I n i f 1 -n . r . r c ( n t a r n r .1. tn older frotu Vienna. A dispatch from Vienna a 5 list the Enrlisli -teamer will; the-Indian m li s as overJ haule-vl clTSibsara by the b.at from a Fie-nch ! w ar ship. Charle s Villati tl Co , ef P.ii !:iir.-:,r.:.i, failel t day. There Ins been a further ri covert in Iilin..i , Central shares, b.t Jlrle L'.ilioid r.cuntus J nave declined. j i-.nci, Tv l 1:3S hdvat ced Hs to Is du ; rj,, ,lf. WJ t j. Latest by the Hammonia. lr.ii.Tr, Mev If' Yesterday sflt mon the French sq-ia Jr. n w as b f re Venice. Sine Ijesterday the Austrian Lb-yds have ctast.1 1 ! . " . t . s . s . n i ; . . v . . - , . . . '"""v lüfir suTiur,. e mi me j j in me j us n , , f n C-.f.l at Ancona hau e 1 down h,s i, ig af 4l'" 1 ' th ' d.man Cn ; Suis pr:-tested to Il.e I aJT.i J'lir- 'I.e n;sinl thee i :inrar ce of fortification, hnd thrt at n ,, , , , . , . . , . , ini io iiiiiiiii; i iiitir pa- or;". At iM-iMu: the 1). i .-ate was speaking w ilh the A ikti i.tn tiireral. On the r.h the Austrians weieat wor' leveling a CHsjro. Although the sta'o cf s had been raised. Fiance had i.ot ) tt iic ' izoJ the l en'ralttx of Nap! i s. Le Nord st i'i-s thai the Uusiaii Governmeithas give n ur.lt r for the 1 st, l,3d, .'.li and G h Cofps d siiri.ee to be placed immediately on a -.var fojtir:g. 1 he h, !c- artilli ry and cav!ry 1 hinging to e.-'.c'n e.f the reerve, c re to br i called, and all toldier on furioiiL-h are to ret , - , , . , f " . , i j,., three mor.ths. Spsiu has given oilers h.r a 'supply clients for 3 J, bo. J men. Three Dayn Later from Europe. ARRIVAL 01- THE AMERICA. Sackvmm:, N. Ih , Mnv.ll. The steamship Arrenca has- arrived at H! the Nova SVntia line refuses to tr nsmit the dipnt?hes f.r the As-ociatevl Press in ac-or.l ante with tie Coi.ro recently adejte I, thr new s w ill I e brought by express to this point and ihe ri t!ipatcho I to the j res of the I'r.ion EtcitM. VP, Va , May ol. i , , . , . Returns have r.'.w lern nceivid fmui PJI . . . t in i counties which give s lecher, Ihe Pi mocratic . .. , , , , ., , OJ I 1 1, .1 i.l i . I,ir (i,uim,ir a inn.iri i ni I II The r turns fn r.i the Pili Coi gressj nal Di-

r,ftrirf,lNrfl..'lI,n.,nv,,n-,f.f:.on,o!M,i,fnin''M" eanpe-i -M. an.t secured

j JanH lU rrg.;ar Dcuocratic j It0fliieli ' " J WAsnivt.Tov. May 31, F. M. A dispatch to the States says, that an e rror has been discovered in the r turns from King William county, which elects Hon. John S. Caskie, (dmi ) to Congre-s from the 31 Dis trict, by ID sou s. New York Market Niw Ye r.K, May 31. Flour is ej.:i,- ; sales at !0o.o,.1 for State; 7 V 7, l T f.r Ohio, and 7,öv)a7,70 fr southern. Wheat is f rm ; I for white. 1.75 L-rreJ western, and 1,1 lor ilil. club. Fork is tea vy at I7,ri7 fv-r rce s. Lnrd i steady. Wl.i. ky d-.ll at 21. Cincinnati Market. C.ctxvATr, May 31 p. m. Klour i hAii,g up, ar. i price are 10,il.r.c higher; C,.r)aC7. for superfine. Wheat is paringlX ofT red at 1 ,35al ,10 f .r red. Corn is unchanged." Oats C1c ar.d offereJ freely. Whisky ha nnre strength Provisions inactive aud prices uncharged. Sides 3 Jc. 37" Derby acd Jackson Lave io pre a volume to be calt.il Prentiv-eana, which will contain all the witticisms published bt George D. Prentice cf the Louisville Journal. It wTll be, doubtltif, a ruost humorous collection. We bespeak an early cejy.

The Horrors of the Plains. ----- EMIGRANTS EATING ONE ANOTHER. We take the following letter from the Leavenworth Times of the 24th of May. It is in detail, what we gave to our readers to our telegraphic column few days ago. DENVER CITY, May 8th, 1859. I arrived here last night, after a long and tedious trip. There has been a great deal of suffering on the route by people taking the

Smoky Hill road. They have got lost, run out of provisions, and actually starved to death. On Wednesday evening, the 4th of May, we camped on Beaver Creek, some sixty miles east of Denver. While there a man w as brought into camp by an Arrapahoe Indian almost dead for want of food. He had eaten up two of his brothers. The circumstances are as follows: Eight emigrants left Kansas City on the 5th of March. They bought a pony and packed two hundred pouns of flour on him. The rest of provisions they packed themselves. They took the Smoky Hill route, had their pony stolen, and were forced to pack what they could—lost their way, ran out of provis- ions and starved to death. One of them died. They left him on the Plains. The next that gave out was one of three brothers. Two of the party went on and the three brothers remained together. They were from Whitesidecounty, Illinois. Their names were Alexander, Charles and Daniel Blue. The oldest brother died first. He requested his brothers to eat him, that they might save their lives, and, when they returned, take care of his wife and children. They did so, and traveled for some distance. At last, worn out with fatigue and hunger the youngest one gave out and died. This was within four miles of our camp. The remaining brother laid there four or five days, living on his brother, and unable to move even to get a drink of water, which was close at hand. He was found by an Indian who took him to their camp and treated him well. They gave him some corn meal gruel, which he said was the best thing he ever eat. The next day the Indian brought him on horsebakc to our camp. He was treated kindly by Mr. Williams, Superintendent of Jones & Russell's Express Line, who gave him a pas- sage in the coach to Denver. The next mornin Mr. Williams, accompanied by the In- dian, road up the creek and found the remains just as they had been left, with all the flesh knawed [sic] from the bones, and the skull split open and the brains taken out. The poor sufferer was almost a skeleton. His cheeks sunken and his eyes protruded from their sockets. He looked wild and had almost lost his sight. At times his mind would wander, and he seemed to be very much affected. Mr. Williams gathered up the remains and had them burried [sic]. J. HEYWOOD. ---<>--- -----><One of the humanitarian movements of our times> although little know as such, can hardv tt- our, s i'.;it,d in its in it.-4r.cr uj ou he w.-.J ,;.,; rf ,..jr widdv catrf I co ... nunitie. 7 I population of J,e A-e. r.Vas, Tir'i'V," ,'","-V Mrl,orM' nr", thai kiiful llis,nans are hardly available ,t h. m. WtMin.Urs.ifo.jr .. j Io, -r I t . .; in vckis,f ,, r,rl,raj Xc uf as th. ca-i hear . orn each either, or it.IfJaiir lUv .an ret fr m any q- ar-. H-nrenrrh 's !,.. ilT( ,lt f .-,J.U,.,. ,)r) t)r j,, -a Jl. l'n.t-.p,.,,,.,).. prevrr be frtisti n a-r t f rh o'd ro-iritie, whre -kilfnl physinai . are accessible to all cb.sscs. i:..r.. .'p.e-.l men haver long availed Ihe.i.s, U,- .f h.s .c,ssi:Jf to Aiul tfr ,i,.r v erthlfs. -ms ruit.s. ill til the i rd has become sVr.,,ni. noussv::'. Ilt; o-lllMi ;nd chl'it. 0of,r leading Chemists ,n the Eist, Du. Ana, is ,...rs-:,..g a c .u'm-whh ,!, r,A!H this u.i'jui. V- Ilrlll. .t nil)- Iii.,,-,,, bill th.- 1 st skill of o :r tu:, rv t bear, f .r the pro lurtion if the Us,, dies which can U. ,ade I hrs. are snpcl,, .1 to U.t- v.J.J, iuaenvei f 1 f :':i, f.t low i rie- . at.d H e p.- .pie u, I to rr.c-T- buy p....r ii.edicm.s mti mJ ,,( ..od. t the Kiii- cost, then fj.ey will Iran infad f lbur. The M( vita'. le Vor.se qurnrt-. if tins ..that the vile c.ni.j. .t-nds that f? . 1 o ir c-u'.try a-e -Ji-car !, 1 f..r tl,.,.e w hirh hoiusiy irfo;rpli.', the ei d in ,v, w hich cute D i Ao v. r t-siiii.Htttt i: imp rtai re, tn-ii, vit g hn! Ii i pr,.s-,: rl f .ippJam,,,, th.. hV w.rd ne li.'ihe, i:h those td netuil worth ninl virtue, is fr..;i-!,t with in. no t.s. f'MlM pi IK ! tor good, to t he m:tso of cur people. i.'uZ't! itul U tor.iil, m l1Ui JJt Save your Horses. "We tste gr,., plrn-ur. in rrcommendlnr (he Me xieu Mustai g Liniment as a Valua'bh and ii diwp, rjtab'e article f .r Sjiraina, Sore-, Scr.i'.d.ts r Calls n II..rse. Our n.t r: hsie mi d it f.-r -e vcre P iri.s. Lruise., S it s, S:if7 Joints and Rhei n, atic Pains, ami M a u s.cts LLc n.rgic. We u.e no t.thtr l.ii.in.v nt. J W. HEWITT. Foreman f. r Am,iiran. 'Hardi ng uu XT.M, 1 . jir.-ii C o i.aprs-ss. I - (J. r.tle nfi.; -'I had a regr. man worth 2' w io. i.. ,,k cold from a bad hurt, r.aJvM ,.s flir ,.v,r t.i.e sear- I lad used v .rv i,,,. .. .. ? . , . 1 wW r i i i: ' 1 i ni lirtr i.i - ;i 1. -..- I .... i. : i i trii d Ihe Mutang Liniment. 1 1 has p, rh etly cure. I him, and I can now lake the above inco f.-r hi: i. ' i:..'c;fil!y your.. TAMi: DOP.i:.XCE. Lv ry l'iantrr, T an, sti r and l'.-.rt.iiy st.oul 1 l.nve tins invaluable article. .S dd by sll rtn- - rt able .1 al.r e st r u her e. üAKNJ.Stl FALK, Fr.q riit-is, New York. A! Lv on' i . ! birtt. ,1 Iirs..:.;t r-jUuVr. May, 'Jo b, rno. e.o. w. Tnr GeiriN IVtMMrs A f.-w moriths ego .-. .i. . . ... '. MÄ hin.,1,,,1 8tuI .,ly..H,. tt C.'!, f j t(k.. 'out. putty fis'.irg that for the (Jreeu M.-uutain br.ok, we fl hiill; bn other b'oAs can preb.ce, at one Aen. .VI, fit) I. Thee are the rear silvr r and g.-ld irout at th:.t. Ore- g. nth man . theotk.r day. caught with a nlvrrho.ktf y t t n d .llar, thst win de amount cf silver trend. Twenty f,,rl t hou s3n. are cm rifi'i ha ds, sr-th smaller 'hooks or nela. The mode is simply t , send $IU, or to Ai C'.sti, (Ja , e.r Wilniington, De law ar, lo tho aldreso Wi.oi., Ji i r tt Co., ait. lyeu will r. ceive a ticket w hich w ill ntitlf vou'lo a diji i ritt th ir gi I Jt ri brook, which wiil insure sou a e bar c- f .r a ig hnul, fro'u Jj.l.OOl to it proportions. They are ihe legal. red lottery operators cf the I'nited State. I Iltttiva it Savin u Lit. Jacob Woost cr.tf Ruth Creek, N Sewickley township, SIVS F. r two year, I s-.T-red the Vertigo, Nausea and Headache, attending Iy sf psia, soiiiettntes no set-1 ri ly as lo iocs j.at it a o me fr any effort-at others, in coi.une n.e to my be J. My towel, sei. cft:n so C-yi.stipated .1 to, oblige me lo use the tno-t povcifl purgatives to relieve myself. Indrn,Ia l,st fu!Jri,l ,t nece ssary to ue tom. thing of the kind cmstaidly. Last fall I comi.ieoced takir. p. aMAva. Holla ii Dint as. and found Tt just, what my cae required. I cannot rrcornineud it too highly, for 1 Litre it $artdtr.t ,e." June l,dwlr DIED: At the residence of his father Lemuel fl, Sonics, in Harrison TowLship, WILL,A,J T, JOULES, in the t'th year of his ihre.