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CHRON ESTABLISHED "IX 1M3....WII0LE NO., GS'.. BY 0. N. Y.'ORDEN & J. - - Ax Isueit.xdext Family E. COKXliLIUS, Xi-:vs JoriiXAi,. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1857. - At $1,50 Per Ykah, ai.ttays ix Advance. ruiuiv, ji s: r,, ts-tt. State Tax Roduced ! The taxpayers of Pennsylvania will le r jjicod to l-arn thit in the last Ar.pr.pri tioii Bill is a clause rei.lvi.n.; tuk Stat:: Tax from tiikke to two anu-a-iiai.i-Mills ou the dollar tho reduction to take place after this year's taxes are col lated. It is estimated that the H'0,OuO annually from the sal of the public works, and the sums saved which have for years been wasted upiu that fruitful source of debt, will leave a fciukiu fund, notwith standing this propped reduction of State Tascs. If it prove otherwise, tic nest Legislature cau restore the amoaut to three mills as before. It muil l.e a satisfaction to Civ. !'t. MCK that the measure demanded by the people several times and which he has uniformly urcd upon the Logis'.atur.', ecuis likely to ba accomplished, (sale of the Main Line;) and that the Ia.-t year of his Administration i sig"ialiied by a re daction of a half mill on the State Tax. lliTN kb Johnston andl'i'l.!."' the three Governors oppos. d to mod rn 1 ''" craey, have each aided in reducing the State Debt ; and weli will it be tti.h the tax payers if th-y id. et another of the tame stamp, in preference to one who has fattened up.u the pun ic works for twenty y ears. I.EWIsllLIi.i Cross Ctr. Anion;.! the' appropriations made by the late Legisla ture, we observe one of j-1 1,1)01.1 for the repairs of the L.wisburg cross cut and ua:u. The euf is now out of use for the want of new gates, &e. jrg-A year has not ciap-cd since Bully Brooks, "the nephew of his uncle" Butler, laalc his cowardly assault upon Sumner. Brooks and Butler have b.'th since diad, and goue to the omnipotent and righteous Judiio of ad, while Sumner respected u:id loved by the good, creij where is regaining his wonted health. tCrTiir. i. ate Lr.i.lsi.ATi nr. has ac complished a large amount cf important business whether for good or evil, of course remains to bo toteJ. W.Vd one ( p-.rty had a tnijority in it, an i of course t.o one party is responsible for all the glory ..r all the discredit cf any act, as eseh bad t ) receive the .-auction of every party be f.re becoming enactments. ; Vashington's Tsairn. DANIEL Waldo, the venerable chap-' lain of the late II .use of 11 -preseutaiivc-, at Washington, when ninety years rf age attended a 4th of July celebration at West l: !d. In some interesting and sj rightly r. marks at the iliuner table, Mr. Waldo referred to the allusion made by the ora ter to Washington, and observed that he never beard even the name if that glori ous chieftain and good man, " without icidins the cold chills through his whole system." lie remarked that there was a single incident that came within his per sonal knowledge, which he believed was t.ot generally known. It was that Wash ington, ou the day that he assumed the command of the American Army at Cam bridge, real and caused to be sung the Kith Psalm, a portion of which we pub lish : "If I am raised to hear ilie sword, I'll take my counsel from 'i'liv Wi.ril; Thy Justice and Thy heavenly grace Sliail be the pattern my ways. No sons of Zander, ra; ami strife. Shall becompanions of my life; The liaujlity look, the heart of rrnl". Within my doors shall ne'er abide. I'll search the land and raise the j'ist To puals of honor, wealth, and trnst; The men that work Thy holy will, IShall be my friends and favorites still. In vain shall sinners hop" to rise l!y uattcrintr or malicious lies; ISor while the innocent I guard, shall bold offenders e'er be spaied. The impious crew, v'lhat factious band,) Shall hide their heads or quit the land j And all that break the public rest, j Where I have power, shall be suppressed." i The Tsalm the reverend worthy read off to the company in true primitive style, a line at a time, which was sung to the tunc i ofOl l Hundred," that tune being as the old veteran said, "just the thing for it." An Ancient Prophecy Fii.nixr.n. j The prophets, some four or five th 'U sand years ago, must have seen in their mind's eye our presrnt railroads and loco motives. In the 2d chapter of Xalium, verses 3 and 4, way be found the follow ing prediction : " The shield of his migh-' ty men is made red ; the valiant men arein scarlet; the chariots shall be with fiam-; ing torches in the day of his preparation, aud the fir trees shall be terribly shaken. The chariots shall rage in the streets, they 6 rail jastle one against another in the broad ways; they shall seem like torches, ! they shall run like the lightnings." ! tsirThe A'eie York Herald urges the i friends of Fremont to organize Clubs for ! its election in 1800, and says that efforts arc secretly at work to select some other "n as the great Republican leader. j W'uat's Up? Tho3rCunningl1am,tf! IV, has resigned the effic-fl of Associate County School Superintendents. Saiari-is:.:, i- i Ad inn V I.e.- ('amplu il ''lomi'imio Ali.-rirny- W liiek Ariiisii.n. l!bt W Smith Itcaver 11 X Avery 1;. ll.ird Henry Hcrkertnan Iteiks i.'.'v m A (Joed Hiair J '".in Dean I'.ra 11 oil Teacher C M t.toburn IJucl.s Wm H Johnson lliuter-Thoinas llaljili t'aml.ria S f .M'C'ormick t'arbon '1'hos h Fosier Centre Teacher J 1 llnrrell t'hester Dr Franklin Taylor Clarion Ji.hn (. Majronifile Clearfield Iter 1. lsiill Ciint.in Jese U Uerry Ci.iunibia Teacher Win Burgess Crawford S 1' Bates Cn in lierland Daniel Shelly Dauphin S II Ingram Delaware diaries W Deans l'!l;-Dr Charles K Early Krie Wni H Arinstrr.ng l'aveiie Joshua V (iibbe'ns Fur.o Cyrus KInml Franklin -I M Slio-maker Fulton Iter Hubert Itos-, tireene A J M'tllumphey Ilnntindroi Albert Owen Iml:aaa Kev s V ltoleinan Jeir. rsnn Samnel M'Klhore Juniata Wm W liurchtield I.ai.ea-ter Tea J S Cruuibaugh l.awrt nee Thomas Berry Lebanon John H Klus;e I.ehiuh Iliram J Schwartz l.ii. rnc Tea J L Richardson I.vroniine H'lih Castles MeKran I.iiilier K Wisner Mercer Calvin V (iiltillan Mililin Teacher A I) llawn M.mroe Charles S Detrick you ftllO HOI) US 2"n Cm) 400 MHI 5o0 10(10 100(1 yi!0 tiuo 800 4110 400 400 . . " liMio inoo :! :"10 c., ... noil -".nil 400 noo f.00 ti( i :ioo sno 40(1 sort .1(10 Ann -i.i.i aim (100 5(10 500 SIM 4-.:l coo ti.'.O r.oo soo Con m) :ion 5oO :ioo 2iio 1500 1-VlO f.00 fi'io 70 '(fin flco 5o(i t-oo soo yoo 500 5.1(1 s.'.o coo 4oo l('o sol! Mohiirnmerv Dr Ephraiin I. Ackei'JnO Montour A U I'.iiiism fiOll Northampton Valentine Hilbiirn 000 fiiio Non'imli'd Kev J J Reimensnyder 400 :too soo mo .100 i e-rv l.-v I iipo V Uucher I'll;" Phil-p F Fuliner I'rMer Rev J lf-mlricks S;-liuv'.kll J K Krewson Snvder (new Cn.) D S Boycr Somerset J K Miller Sullivan C J Richardson S".si;uehanna li F Tewksbury Tiou'a Xewel I. Reynolds l.'uion D Heckendorn A'er.ano Wm IJerwin Warr'-n 1j h Spencer Washington J j I.ondon Wayne Samuel A Terrel Westmoreland J R M'Afce V'.'voniinz John (i Spalding York A R Illair 400 too 1000 looo 300 300 475 300 GOO ijoil r,oo Soo 4 on fxi 350 too 300 StKI coo 3io liioo soo 8,.o arm 150 150 1000 50O Those marked thus we recognise as having been reihctcl, and there maybe others also who have been been chosen a second time. Those marked "Tea." were Teachers by profession, and doubtless others arc who are not known to us. It will be seen that the salaries have gem-rally been raised to a rcspcctaLle sum, evincing a general satisfaction with the system, and a determination to offer a 'liberal compensation. Most of the Super intendents are now well paid, and should give good proof of their work. It will be observed that Judge TVilmot's county has inrre'isrJ their Superintendent's salary from S500 to $1000 ; it has 321 schools. Gen. Packer's county, with 190 school'., has decreased the salary from 500 to g::oo. Tio-'isthe strongest Republican county in the State, (having given Fremont 4511 I" l . 1 1J 1 It lllL'L L IL 1 1 380 ) It has raised intendentfrom 5100 votes, and liuehanan 13 tne sa ary oi tier --uperintenueui irom ctuu to ermO. It has -05 schools. . . ri . i.i-... rir.A ti. .in,.i Ti.,mn..(; .nn,T tn tiin State is Monroe, where they gave 2275 ' votes for liuehanan, and only C'20 for Frc - uiont and Fillmore toother. Monroe has 8 schools, and last vear uave S300 for their supervision, but now cuts down the tf c office to $100 salary 1 "Old Harks," on tin. rnntrfirv nitli 401 Kelmnla li.in r.-lise.l .... j , - - - her Suporintendent's salary from $250 to in i i ...l -i. .11 t ... :.!. i... f.n Ul '- '"" seuooi.-, j.ajM sum., as uciuru. I. 21 '.Art . t . due State appropriation for Common , . - c . Schools (including salaries of Supennten- dents) is this year 8280,000. S'-rire on tho Mountains," in a re- BS-A fiiend of Rev. John A. Collins, fusjon" 0f Americans and Republicans, ' uiu''g temporary relief and rest. lie j in marble will disappear if made wet with that ia crossing the creek in tho dark he cent Chronicle, the Bellcfonto Whig re-! desires us to say that we did bim injustice ! an(j vct n0 one eTCr askcJ for a y-iSI-3njbut t,lcn W to sleep, and although bis equal quantities of fresh spirt3 of viriol ! mij.oj the fording, and got into thc deeper minds us should have been credited to in calling him the advocate of slavery,and ! piy , nn:on on fa;r grounds. Rut we tara ureatl,inS 80on alarmed the family, i and lemon juice and well rubbed with a water, whero being alone and beyond is that paper. There is no week passes but ' states that at the last Conference he said, i bave a ncw naovemcnt on hand. The San- who immediately sent for a physician, all I soft linen rag. j si,tan(.e wl3 thus drowned. we sec our editorials made good use of by our cotemporaries, (sometimes by the Whig,) without credit, but wc are not proud or partial enough to complain of church, wnicn opposes pro-suveryism on , Maine L:1uor Law anj slavery in Kansas. CoiiRcn" Democrats. Wo call ' roslu 0Ter lxassl; stove T'li ana Sra'es , as nest candidate for President ; but old such compliments. To credit every item thc one hand, and ultra-abolitionism on tho j We BUaii bc glaJ to gce tJjis movcnjent put ! thc attcntiun 0f those Democratic editors ! wil1 Prescrvc thcm from nS j i;ack wont do it. A Ncw Orleans friend of news gleaned, would be a useless and other." We knew nothing of Mr. Cs. j ;nto successful operation, because it will 1 wbo aro eternally ranting of the corrup-! mcT evcn ia dan'P E'tuations- And it ia of ircck;UIi,ige ?aj3 he cannot get ft huo endless ta,k ; and it is readily inferred by privato sentiments, but formed our opinion j sbow ctcar!v ,bat bo Sanderson Americans ,ion 0f tho Republicans, on account of sA1 to ho eooJ on b"zeD corPr 1 drcd dollar office for a friend, all, unless otherwise indicated, that news of his position' on the strength of patent are w;lling to abandon all their cherished ! tbe occasional defections of individual ! acJ steel ntensiIi anJ !t is moreover rep- jobnQu; UllD, Esq his becB en. from other counties is gathered from the democratic newspaper publications, which j pr:ncipic3 to nn;to on a Locofoco,(Gcary,) members of the Tarty, to the fact that A. re5C,nteJ. t0 ,form, an, ccllcnt water proof , iec'mtn of Indcpen. papers of those counties. ! on several occasions of late years have held ,. althonirh he has been turned out. t t? i ivim,.i, . i n.,M. application for leather, such as boots and . ....... . .-.. LrTi.F.n's AxALouf. Messrs. Lippincott & Co. of Plulail. have in press a new edition of Uuiler's Analoffv.by Kcv.Dr.Malcom.I'rcsiilcnt y,by KevUr.Mal of the Lniversi.y at Lewisburc. Pa. J " All studctits feol a difficulty of master ing this celebrated argument, aud toyoung and undisciplined ruiuds this difficulty is insurmountable. Dr. Maleoni has for fif teeu years led classes through tho Aualo gy, and must be well qualified to know what help tbey require. Wcaro informed . I.. . . .. ... .,, by the publishers that thc ncw edition will , ,. contain an introduction by the editor a . i-i-.- .t. . . i conspectus exhibiting tho structure of the argument in skeleton form, copious notes to thc text, and an ample index. We re - gard this effort to faciliatc the efficiency of so important a book as eminently time- ly and needful. Si. Louis Watchman. .'tessrs. iremont and i lLLMORE 1 i . . , oocs nlis 1SSUCU lu" uc.tu.ii.... u. that of England, and bad sucecsstuliy en- dnesdav TlT?"-7 r D-id StrinScr M'KilU' C0Dvicted f ,hC tered into competition with English man ednesday cvemng tagtoGazzan in their own market. Both lor how perfectly satisfied and placid these lA.aiii vi UI9 m'JiLaic iu lUCir QClCai, it is not sure but what he would have en vied them their happy escape from thc oil? tal trsallt'i cf tho White Ileua- A Diun in a Fix. Tuesday of last Week. a Swallow attempted to dart into a chimney top over tho store of Beaver, iremcr iV -u Liure, i.ui sugutiy miseaicu- lating its aim, struck tho point of the .. . . . lightning rod, wlncn pierced it tlirougu, the top iirotrudins two or three inches 1 Tt. nt r-r., ; auum iuv uiiu. it jhui ii! 'iuniin immediately fatal, the little sufferer strug- nled cnercticallv. which onlv seemed to ,:..t. :. r..-.i .1 l :i taking pitv, got upon the roef, aud re - ' i i :. " D ' ."" " : leaseu ll. r J " . . . . pIW,lr tjArnfl ai-. ITnlnn PAimtTr Buck Horns and Union County. I here ara two curiosities in viasliini- .... .. . , i ion itisi now, wtiicu uava aiiracuu mucu .1.1 1 " . ' . . - attention. Une is a chair made irom mas - . . . sive buck horns, with the antlers branch- ' iag out as gracefully and naturally as if the whole thing grew iuto its present : shape ; aud the other is the hunter who Lii.eil the game and composed the chair as f . t! P 'It TI -1 ! 1 - T 1 T 00 -7 i ul rom 1 3 sign is unique and beautif . simple construction. , v . . , , Iut the hunter was by far he objee of r.st mtercst and instruction to me. His name is Setii KlNM.ix. He was born in y;uoa county, Pa., aud migrated to Indi- ana, Illinois and Iowa, respectively, years ago, before the march of civilization put on 'ls 'ecvcn"'caSue boots. Finding him- self cramped in U:at region, like the star of empire he turned still westward, crnss- cu tne iioeKy .'lountaius, aim l.rougiit up in California, where he will probably stay till it gets more crowded. Seth embodies the idea of that great advance guard which clears the forests, Pultivatcs the prairies, aud extends the law of practical progress. There he stands midwav in life six feet c hi.-h, with an expanded chest, well uioul- ded siuewv limbs a hcavv beard clad in j oearei, ciati int his neck free .vramid plant 'd J " buckskin from top to toe, and looking as part ufa pyr in graLiti1, with a trusty old rifle in hand, weinhiuff full live and twentv sounds. , . , . . , - wiiii:ii ii iis I'.irriim ii.r si'reniiiTi rpari J as the best resource through the uutrack- : ed waste of the West. Such is the pic ture of this sturdy frontier niau who ; marks a feature in American civilization. ,.i.r l.. n . r..nnn (.. ; ,;, n,i . . ranges in the r.ursuit of fmm Uenr 'I1 to with him the year round, and he saw no , "'ended, the amn sort of power and in-; happiness, Astor should be the most sign of snow last winter. He told me, fluence "cried, ecclesiastically.which now j contcnte(i man in thc wor!J. uut he ;3 no. much as he valued lands, he valued his i ists 5n TtaIy- It i time such a system To fcecp away tLe gout Le fee(L, Limsolf on health more, and the gift of the best is done away with. Let church property, Graham bread, and indulges in lessgener county in one of the so called Western like that of all other congregations, be ous diet than we do. Astor, instead'ofbe- tates, would not induce him to give up a . - ....... country where, with a single blanket at nnv season, be fuunil a r-ninfrt.-ihlp. bed in the crass, and t.lontv of "meat" within j 1 reacu oi ins nue. ims climate, ue says, . i .i.i i- affects his chest, aud he longs already to aireaay to get back, where his lungs can have free ; Py and lusty sanction. In iooKtu 1 J "lO t l 1 -1-.. - ! this specimen of stout, sttong-willcd, ! Some forty days were occupied m taking a"d courageous humanity, the whole his- ! proof before the referees as to the spintu - nmi nnr.n ffnntu nnmanirv. tno vrnnti ins- a of our rapid strides in progress and ry of our rapid strides in progress and rospcrity seems to be condensed into a ving reality. He is thc type of a great tee, which, self-reliant and resolute, iTospcntv seems to Lc condensed into a; 1 race wUiu" sc'i-reiiant ana resolute,; vc3 onward, disregarding all obstacles, d, disregarding all obstacles, nics in its march, and with anus clasping the bounding ast continent. Letter writer, .... ....... I'ing colonics m its march, and witn .. ... ' outstretched i oceans ot a vast continent., -nr. I V e are tdld there Was ft Mr. John Kin- e luani town; ,ship, many years ago, but our infor - t knows of no man of that name now t . i f .l.t resident. no ui u u ixiuu ui mitt uiaiiin v' tt Probably our hero was his of tlie atata ot cw lort, and Judge Deen atllietcd witn a scvero neuralgia m j warming-pan full of hot coals arc held ever man, Adam Kcepp, was drowned on Sat A portrait of Seth Kiuman and i Welles is also a Republican. ! his back, and on Saturday evening, about ! Ueh snots and the snnta ar w..ll rr.l.K.l ' ... i ' t . wr..i..j'. brother. ... i . ... t l- . t 1 1 . , i of his buck chair is in Leslie Illustrated j Magazine for this month. FXs Chron. j "Mr. President, I have always natcd sla- j very, and on all occasions raised my voice against it. I go for the discipline of my him up, and so far as we know without . contradiction, as itipf nainst reDuUicanism.which. ; ' s . , ... ' ' i : .niil.Ain nir Unn.i nnrl rVuA.r pi 1 in (7 dPlil. ocratic newspapers, is the same as aooi- tiuiHsin. It our menu win turn to mo Lewistown True Democrat ot April 10, and examine Mr. C.'s name in connection with two resolutions said in that paper to have been passed by tho Baltimore Con ICrCnCC. UU Will Xeeill 7l.ive,w auu. twv . 1 , , ' 1 , ,- f ; had some Grounds for our belief without : . . b , . n,. 'rtfcrnn" to antecedent matters. Thus ! , . D , , . , , ,. , ! mncn ln e&l0D and we wl11 add a , uavo a higher opinion of Mr. C. with his views as expressed above, than we had ! before. Lewistown Gazette. M'Iviu'k IIpatt? Warrant. Gov. f 1 : 1 1 K . n..ii t'i. 1 Ii 1 1 wn n .. -L l... : J .t.- .L.iL r IIfwillbebung.n Fri.tth0 Roogh & Keady and tt9 Montour day, the 21st of August next, at Ilolli- j da A Blair county. Dr. Dorscy, of Hagcrstown, M. D., lost a borse, recently, which was 14 years old. The Pr had aci him for 37 years. Sensible Americanism. The only real corrector of the political j Itoman Catholicism that is to be feared, anei oi luo evu eneuia vi loieiu timg.iv".". ...-j j tion, is the Republican party. The He-; sum not less than s ,o0U,U00. iSouidtoj ... - ... ... . .ill . 1 .1. - rat A A AAA : publican legislatures oi uonnccticui ana : Massachusetts have passed laws requiring ' tl ..f .-,,ioro ctnll lio nlilo l ronil at. least .ui... u.. - - ' tho votes they put in. Know Nothing ' Lecislutors have '-'damned the Pope" aud 1 nl..,.c,t f..r;,m. for tbdr torth iin.l nnt 1 for their ignorance, but have never at - I. -..i . ..:i.i . tl.to Tl.n n.u.i.ieei au euaiuiu luu. a k.... .w '.u. a ,.;. inwunu -T.u. :iiua.ae. ....ie..e....o I ..it. l,t l.avp ..n,i.r t r.ronose.1 one rrac , j-. , r , tical t)lan to curtail their power. The l!cr,,,llic..n I.cr a ntnr nftl .n. hnwever.i ... . , 1. lir Y .fill.:- Ln.An... i.nn.ii.iif-jii jt'fri.m:iiTirK ill i mill. uiinL.ui. , ' . , ' at its last session, passed an act wtiicu win do more to diminish priestly power, and elevate the Catholic people, than all the ravings of all the impracticable "Ameri- nti," in th bind. Thn law inst passed. ... l,roviJs tLat a11 property held for religi- ous PurPoses suaI1 be deemed tho property j of tfce congregation, and provision is made for the organifation of the congregation. ' Railroad, and extend it to the Delaware. hQwcv J The bave , ' , J , ,.....', . , ... . nanus oi an inuiviuual lor a cuurcu wuicu is, we believe, the case with the Roman Catholic church property of Ohio it may remain in his bands till death or removal, then it is to go to the corporation organi- zed by tho congregation ; or, if the con gregation is not organized, to the ,SVafe,iu trust for the congregation. Under this law, the present system of holding church property by an coclcsiastical corporalion sole will die out with the present bish - ops, aud can not be revived. Several States have similar laws, and several Cath - . . .: i . t . . congregations uave earnestly couicnu- e' tllat tlic'r ProPertJ eljould be held by ' trustecs uut the laws were agaiust them. j Their independence will now begin. The conccntl'at'0,1 of church property in the !i i ri-i- -.i.t.i.-.-..-..r nanus oi nisnops, nngui lean to very aim- republican results. Thcro is no limit to the amount or kind of rirnnertv tobn held. x r j ...l.O. . .... 1 -vs tuc oiaie grows wcaitnicr and Older, we should have churches, asylums, con- vents, cemeteries hundreds in number, and millions in value held by a single 1.. .. 1 & . r , luuiviuuai, out oi tne ream 01 concresa- l'""s, and out of the reach of the law. - 1 w- I""!"!" held by trustees for the benefit of the real nmnnva , owners. ! ANOTHER TKUE AMERICAN VICTORY". 1 Ia tue year 1S51 tne trustees of St. - " mouSUl . suit nffainsr .Tnlin t:. r i..r. BUlt aSalns J"" T; . ishop of Uuffa- -o--- . ..,.,, , uuna- , 7 ""rcn --:: ZZZZ: i j - . . , , f r.i.r.i J W powcw of the Cathohe clergy, . i"" " " "' """"""' "-'5j ; aad the force of tLc canons of tuc Church - 14 arSu 'asticc Seldcn, ! of the Supreme Court. Justice Selden ; ULL,U,-U BU ,UB PUIUls ouu lu laTor 01 ' the plaintiff. A new argument was had : in Juno 185C' before Justice Welles, who i na3 jast decided in favor of tho Plaintiff throughout. Thus the trustees hold the , F- " ' ; , , m.itinnim. nninra .1 iicIiaa iv n ak irhi 1 , ' ... 1 the canons.-Judge Srxi-EX is i nw the Republican Lieutenant Governor . now the Ucnubl can Lieutenant Governor a - - j . . fievr and Strange Fusion Last fall, was a creat outcrv a-ainst a dcrson faction,up for more moncy,proposcs j t0 unjtc w;tb tbat porti0n of the democracy i i wbo orpo,0 Packer becauso he was fur a racy I " O ; from ,be Governorship of Kansas bv l!u- ft. ! f ,1., Kvimn tlila 1- in ,7 rf ' t 1 J:i..4.l :.U ( tion 0f Locofocoism, it will smell ji-W ttrmiJi "Ulccding tiansas," which to a , Sanderson American sounded so harsh last fall, will now become the chief note in the lull, will iinw uevviuc tuu cuivi uuiu iu iuc "amut of this no locofoco-American free gamu 0 is now oco oco- ci " the umn.' We'll 1 be tht Wilmot will lie coiumu. nc u uuttuai iiiljiui 1.111 sink the whole opposition squadron to hopeless oblivion, and so mote it be. Perry Co. People's Advocate. Danville Iron. The New York cor respondent of the Danville .Imen'eun a few weeks ago, in briefly adverting to Danville and its Iron Works, stated they manufactured Railroad Iron superior to i . . .. Mills are not surpassed in the quality and beauty of their rails. Hence "Rabbi" has truthfully remarked thc exportation of Rails from Danville to Canada, is an evi dence of their mechanical triumph. Sale of the dain Line. The Act providing for the sale of the : . Main Line of the Public Works, dc- J f uu aecepiea uuicss rue sum ui siw,wv . deposited witu the Oovernor, in ca.su or State bonds, to be forfeited if the terms , of the sale are not complied with. If the Pennsylvania Railroad Company purchase ' it. th imce. is SO.000.000. tha whole ' amount of sale to bo paid in the five per 1 cint l.nn.'i nf tl. Cnmnonir flf (hose ! I.nmt SlOOfKifl ft.11 Ann Jn1 SI i-. w- vwu.t'uu,. ... - - - ' 1S5S. and S100.000 anuuallv thereafter , ........ - , . j - ! until July 31st. IbOO. when Sl.000.000 ,, , - , ... ., ailni..llf. lliA.A..rni. 1.11 .1- h.Iw.1.. n.i.I annua v thereafter ti thn wholo w rianl. ... - .... ... ..I i , .. .. ' auuurfin .ui eu.iei liii luu muu.u is uaiei. J ne company ana its connections are re - j leased from the payment of all other taxes ' or duties on its capital stock, bonds, divi - ' dends or property, except for city, lor - 1 ouh. countv. towushin and school nurni - . . . i ses. It may purchase or lease the Har - risLurg & Lancaster road, and it may ' improve the Philadelphia & Columbia perpetual corporate succession, nur tuc : Legislature may revoke the privileges granted for abuse of them, a judicial dc- i crcc cf abuse being previously had, and full compensation being made to the stock - holders, if the State decide to resume the franchises. The purchasers are prohibit - ( ed from making any discrimination in tolls 1 or charges or any priority of passage ! through locks passing to or from the Sus- , fpuehanna division. They shall at all times keep open the present connection at ; Columbia and Middletown with the Sus- ... . .. .. T : 7 . M . 1 T ' ..." i . . .uiujuuh, j.iuu naier ami union uanais, ' and shall at no time discriminate against ; the trado or tonnage passing to or from the u.u said canals; neither shall they at any time ; charge more for boats or other crafts pass- l-.l ...l. ...ni iT.-.if. , mc uunci iocks at iuiuiuiiid uuu .uiu- dlctown, than is now charged for the pas- . r--,. , f i. ...- nm t. . .1 1. .. .1. Eagi; et kieiaia ui Oliuiiai Uittlta tuiuuu utu- j L1 ouuei iue&s otvueei oy mis summon - j wealth. Ledger. j ,yjLuTi :"lT "astoX TeVeir York ' . .. " - ' . . . , I . .... 1 1 . I 1 1 1 " 1 r :i. w t 1. ! ,(r.,u. ;'. 't 9 nnA L iaT. n. about S.l.100.000 a t-mt- If ,l,l. IJ :D tue happiest man in New York is per- i r haps one of tho most discontented. Tie is in law with his tenants about one half , t ,,, . , , . .,. ,, k ,j to frenjs .. ij0urs of tc : . " b reaJ; the statutes of fraud. Aster's income is B.troo . a-Jf m sct wc woulj U h! " 13 a I . .. - . v w .. Such bcing tbo case u Btrikcf U3 , mau wLo makes - ig rcir m.tiu si -niir Mn jut aa , wcU off M Astor pcn0M wbo well off as Astor is. 1 ducats place a false TLrC(J of ,hfl bcst ,Li ob(a;uc,, gratiaviz . ' ducats place a false estimate on them. aings in the world are obtained gratis viz : pure water, pure air, ! : and unadulterated health. Nearly every- : and una : thin t ; wULout uobc : thing that wealth gives us we can do i i nobcrt M'Manigil, formerly Sheriff of M :1': i..l .l:J C7....1 : ' laat h'3t."s,n" m Arm,3Sb township. Mr. M M. had for some days townsuin. wr. iU -i. pad lor some days - i . w- - o'clock, took a very large dose of laud- aDum' with a view' h is EUPPMeJ of ob- ; cuorl3 l 0U3e ul,u ""cu. Q J ne ; Bl uuo u luc """--a -" ""6- " was about 45 years of age. u 1VUU1 1 1. A VtlUUStbl V IkUMlbl r uwtuta r i, .i..,i.i -;(i, sinnn nt it a VIU.. Ultil UtOVlUUUVlA WBVW Vft VJ that within the last three i 1 n i ti ... VT . ...1. l & t . , WCeKS, tot. oam oriu, man agent, uaa ilefpoiml no less than four different Post. , masters in plundering the mail bags. ! Grcat saiJ to PrCTail jn Parts j of fUS3c11 and aJJ31,mDS countlc, tucky, owing to the scarcity and high i price of provisions. There is but very j little grain or meat in that section to bc c ! purchased at any price; and while many families are in a destitute condition as re - gards food, many are actually in a state , "f green succulent food, just such as grow bordoring on starvation. ing corn cut up and fed two or three , J times a day, cither in the field or stable. Kcccntiy me question nas arisen .oe.oru the Postmaster General whether a Deputy i Tl. . ... .. U- ll.J k I ostmaster caa uo Co.u,..cet . summons to appear m Court with a valua- b!e or other letter that rests in his office addressed to another party. The Fostmas- tcr General, under a decision ot toe Alter- ncy uencrai s omee, ucc.uca tuat no can not Kgj Miss Maria Lauman, has been arpoin- ted Post Mistress at Middletown, in place of Mrs. 0. Stoucb, removed- THE FATiM TIic iardCM---TIie Or liai d. F'.r Ihe l.twijburK Chronicle. V S E r V I, RECEIPTS. The following ltecipes-, catherc l from ; varioU3 60WKKi wili De useful to your rea. ; anJ ;Q tIjc C0Hrae 0f a vc1r be worth fn fumllr ih:t f-ilwia flm "Ciiriivici.k" . ........ j ...... . .. more than double the price of your paper ; rt'RNiTfitE recipes. 1. Cltanipfi nauthd DM,s and V,U - . Join. Rub a woolen cloth or sponge ' smeared witi vhi'Init moistened in warm ! water to the ennsistenev of common naste. j - -- - j auite bri-klv over the Tainted work, what - . . . . ever it be, and then wash it off clean witfi i . ,r, . . rti.n n.1.1 'Ihtotoril! vmnn n !! h.t ... .... . i.vm . mo i.........-.i.t.i. cure cold water. 1 tils wi I remove a I tne l ... ...... .i . i grease, nan, ec., wuuout injuring me ' paiut, which will retain its brilliancy un - 1 impaired. Most housewives wash off such ' work with soapsuds greatly to its injury, ! as the soap dissolves both the oil and the i ... . ... , 1 turpentine of the patnt, and this not only destroys its smooth and shiny surface but ; makes the paint crack and rub off as easily : as chalk. , (? Lt. . . .. . aoum iwo ipaarrs oi ury wneai nrau in a : piece of coarse or open-textured flannel j (such a texture being necessary to let the ' bran work through tho cloth,) and then, ; after sweeping off the dust, rub your bran- ball smoothly and briskly over your dirty ' wall-paper and it will clean it nicer and easier than any other process yet known, 3. Cleaving Gilt frames. Rub a soft j brush, moistened with three ounces of the ; whites of eggs beat up with one ounce uf chloride of potash or soda over the frame, and if will immediate.y revive and brighten il.n ...1.1..... . mo fc.miug. j Lkanmg Shers. Tae two tea- spoonsful of British Lustre put into about . a gill of water in which a little alum has been dissolved aud put it on your stove, 1. i.l 1 . 1. L. :.i , mii e'.m, uuei nieu mu it nun a ury j brush until it is dry. Two applications of ' I. ; !- in . na B.1H : ; . 1 i . . 1 .uw iu w jtai n 111, ! 13 saiei,e-.-p luc stave 1 uugui us a e-uaeuuuuj ; ur, oiaet your j stove with such Lustre mixed with turpen- tlD0' aD ' aTe a ricl'' fe''oi5y ta durable color, 83 the turpentine will keep 1 .T .1 . . 111 1 T 1 , the iron from rusting and so make old rus'y st0TCS look as wcI1 new- 0. t leaning Door Knoia, Spoons, Br it- over with rottenstone and camphece oi! mixed into a paste, and then rub them smartly with a dry woolen cloth till dry, and your articles will have a brighter, quicker, and moro durable polish than vou can givo them in any other way. 6. l"jri7iiy Furniture. Rnb woolen ' rag moistened with spirits of turpentine, t v "-- grease nr nint nn ! cnfinnn.l i i . i i " 1 . " ." uea lj turpen , no, and then rub the turpen- ! he L Zl 1 Ta. i me article in qu.io w;il fco to re- . -.: - -l: i r - . . cent! a uuo puusuing coat ot varnisu to ; , . .Jntage. lirmoiing vrJtite Stains or Sits from Tables, itv. Hot dishes and the like at times, make, when carelessly placed upon varnished tables, white marks on them. To remove these marks pour some Lamp oil on them, and rub them with a soft cloth, and then pour on a little spirits and rub the-nlace with anothor ,lth till 1 , ..... isappcar W as bright a, eve- It is also said that if a shovel ever. It s a so .i .1 that if . l,nr-lfl -wmwvi-hiv : 4 . i " " . . l j . while warm, with flannel, the .nnt.. will disappear. So it is said that the iron-stains i 1 'serving iron, Lrats and Copper - ' I rom nor. omcanng a very tain coating of three parts of melted lard and ."hoes. Op.sERVEn. Corn and Sugar-Cane for Sailing, son of Hon. Charles Francis Adams, th For several years wo have earnestly re- direct descendant of two Presidents, commended our readers to plant or drill . There is a law in South Carolina which in corn cr millet for " soiling" cattle ; inflicts thc penalty of death for grand lar that is, for cutting np and feeding while ecny. A man, named Antonio Deo, has thc crop is green, Every succeeding year j becu tried and convicted under it at Charles- i-i.i. i-. .1 , has continued tho profit of this course J During the dry season, and especially in of a drouth, there will always be a ( . , . . , ... period of short, dry pasture, and then ' notutng comes in Dcttcr tuan a quantity , c , al fc . . tinue a full supply of milk, working oxen "I''' ; . . , . , , , . yM anJ aniinals ( u hUauA in oa anJ rf , . fc wH1 j oQi eajauna w dcsiroJ j A stockf tbog got wcU through thc worst part of the Summer, will be better prepared for the Winter can:rain. Wo say then, again, drill in a half acre or an , acre, or several of them if yen Lave a ' l ire stock, and our word for it, you will li.i 1 it valuable two niombs hence. It is test to sow, say one-third ten Jays after, an 1 the remaining thirl I n days later still ; or a smill portion may be reserved for sowing about the cioso of June. This will p.rovide a continuance of green foo-1 until a full erowth of Fall crass. Sow u1 . 1 I ' tue corn thickly, in Irii!s wide enongti j Tart aJm,t tba cultivator or plow be- 1 twecn them, and keep down tee weeds. ; Any portion not required for grcco too : ma7 be cut while still erccn, and dried. - . lot inter forage. Oao who has not - ! ntd H caa navo scarcely an au.fuai8 , ,.i conception oi iue grcai. ou.b. u. C 1 1 1 -. - . t .1 nnv.. nf n r r. will riVA. f,i ' lOOel " ' ""S'" ec A Milletsown brnil.east answers " r i : f,!luiIar Ppow, and U by some prefeired. , I' cnn le treated, green or dry, similar to Timothy or clover. Oats, when sown. "' anJ er lL1' hl7 miKe a B',uu U,"B r ,! tn put un m,l f...il creen ami psnpcl- ty cut UP 311 J UoJ Ercc.D ana ''I" ' uV'J ,J auI drJ Iate ia lfca 8eas0D- i Shoul,i thJ IeaJ out, all the better. i lu0 greas amoUBt 01 ram we are u"la5 lhh gpringi inaic4tca a drj Summer, and earn shouid be taken ta rrov da for an EUe'1 C5 Smat ia Wheat, Much has been said and written about gmut. Many experiments have been re sorted to discover its cause. The most en lightened inference seems to be that it is a diseife, but what, and how cured, ara the important questions. AVe do not pr r.ose a discussion of the subject, but onl? to mote from the Wisconsin Farmer the exp rieccu of a wheat grower. He says: " As I have ever, in regard to alldisea- i - i . e . . SCs, considered an ounce oi preveniaiiou equal to a pound cf cure, I bave, tbcre- , fore, from careful investigation, become -i- e. satisfied that Me most frui'fnl tourcc of tmiit it the heating of lite seed in the mow. .i . .- . t tt un mis view, my preventative ur ojuiei years past has been to let my wheat for 1 i . : 1 r ..t.;n. scvet ataua uutll iUltc 1 1 - iua euinug, nui . 1 T T . i .1. T 7 1 tucn i auvise to pui. toe same uihimujiu until fully cured. Since I have practiced l13 m0'e 0?saTiDS !-c I naTe no 8mu" in my wheat, although my neighbors com plain of their wheat smutting. r jffry Farmer. Shade trees of Houses are beautiful, but they never should be so closely plan ted as to exclude thc bright sunshine, and thus causo dampness in the dwellings. AVhen trees spread out their broad arms, and prevent "old Sol" from Bending bis cheering rays into every room in ft bouse, their branches should be thoroughly prun cd, by every intermediate tree cut down. : r .....; n.7,i respecting light : " So room without the , - SUQsLine is fit for anv livinecrea- ,urcman beast. Tte lor;oa3" ... i shine, the free and bounteous gift of bonnfieient Creator, is the S0UTC0 of all buoyant, healthful life." ("Jen. Twiggs, of Mexican war celeb, rity, has written a letter to the chairman of the committee on tho award of Gen. Jackson's gold box, in which he bears testimony to the bravery and patriotism of thc New York soldiers in tho war with Mexico, but adds in substance, that it will beimnos,ild. fr him .r, de iTO.t8 one as tho "most valiant," whero all dil r. ... tneir duty so well. . i .t.. -14 it t V 1 1- L. I hj ilua u v u ah u u e;uuoT uri.av ui"ut last, tiasciu .uoiiu a v... t. t. .f Ki ! nn;nM. Armagh township. It is supposed There is a coolness sPrinSinS up between M Buchanan and Rrcckinridge. The UtCT waBtJ ,hDffl m,nased to faTor hinx dence before thc city authorities of Boston cn the coming fourth of July. lie ia ft j ton, and on Saturday lart was sentenced to . be hung in December next , A Boston corespondent states that a man thereabout has invented a scare crow. so utterly ti rrifio and hideous tbat the crows arc all bnsily engaged in bringing back the corn which they stole two years ago ! St. Patrick, the "patron saint" of the Catholio chureb, was a Protesfctnt in hi principles. Ruehauan, the President of the Democratic party, was a Federalist. Mean Ri'stSKss. Mr. Bucbanaa'a Postmaster Genera! has appointed John j A Mowr7j K-r, , lVtua,ter at Bedford, 5a place of Mrs. Sanpp. The majority of Wliiton, Republican. candidate for Chief Justice of Wisconsin, is 1 1,02. From oat' m j-rity last fall w i: : l r: r