\_. yOME 4 rNiNTSD AND PUBL I ISSND St , 111." ‘ & 1 J. AVEYALNit)• DOLLAtt. SAO Furs ennittn, iY ADTA . I..4E; OthellWil3e TWO . Dot4tats trill be charged. No paperi discontintied, until all arrettrages ake settled, except at_.6o,„option aserted at the rate of 50 cts. of the Editbrs: Adrertiv - ts AreriißeiTlQM. ter square, of fifteen lines for one insertion— Each" sul).sequerit insertion 2 cents. A liberal discount inade:lo yearly advertisers.. tiiii — Leiters land communications, br may have.proinnt attention! . ..._ From the Pittsburgh Christian Adfocate: - - A BEQUEST.` ' 1 fly UESTER A..vIIFSEI)ICT: §"Ct iftidhereli-JIMS.IOIe•44,i 'a.:;,fs. • Wi r" 4g ,i 410410iriahi,t4W 11re 'ealni•ieior7irifeliild;d7 '— ' Then 14 upon thy bonom, Mother.; my. aching 11eacT,. 1 , ••• And isiFs inc, ere you clos.e4riy eyes , Ands : Ant' me with the dead. thro' clouds, iaotler, LI have never 7 .The glo i rion., go Fori'lleath the titarry My. path has ever JR:en And 1 have thought it 11nrtl,,Ini ',. When tiliss To la' - y - "m: 4 F budding, bentitebtPt hopes Vpon death's icy -.brine.. : And vet, (1 thut , di t iYs re flowing fist, -I do 110 fear . 0 bt,,e. • 1 , 74": r there n,e,4 2 11ie. now, 'i •-• A ;e1 . ;11 , 11 front thej- , kyi ir j ,i t i ng. i o lake yr k 4ii• Child, mother; - . From cut vonmc l n... 4- e embra - e - e IVhen death nri;illter )ipsi-and brow Shill leave ifs•titr4ie trace. . , . thotiivf. RLeu in;. hcsrt is sat!, :Then lay ine tio - ttn_to.rest,• of nly:falled youth Witherqv,.: on nt-'y breast.. All4l when , the tniji . ght kissey. - The , lett;-drops ibers I steep, o, Inothrrl near, yynr tlarhing A !•:tere!4l presense keep: o • .• • . . 7.;.)W . l;,l ! lipe'eloser, mother, . ' • Ana kiS's me Once again., . Tr , for love,; ith magic power, will m(4the.aviay. my pain.' - - Thai , is a glthious briglitaess % .. Unioidf r ng o'cOne now,' And l!ps• of aix!y„;brighttress . ' .. Are pressed 'upon my brow,_ •<„,,,( 1 .. ~ _ ilie air cieems haltoweil with -the, breath Ofhea l veri's Tritnstrelsy, . . I • - And - uiees W‘hisper me to:tome,l . I \ In tones of Id" - 1 .1' - - . Eze kiss MQ, mnihe - a From' but the-pare . And pl:le me iri: l mY brit , And 1. y me:Aiken to rest, )1 . • • - • '• r - yor the lielever I COUSIN BECIC. • _ 11E ,NO, "Pia heArt . methinks :Were of strn+g . e rotild, which :kept no cheiished ' , Tint, ; i , Of enrlmr Itlprier Itoum. J l.l. '--I[lrrot st:. fb , I 1. - 13e , t Ceit•in Beek in' all the world,—to dal, in wandering tbronnh the \ fragrant fields anfj)woodq, -I plucked' - a Wild prim . rose, awl fo/dina . hark -its deli ate petals, gaied down; into its lic...artr• What saw I there, ecusin mine?--pistils. and stamens, of cour=t, Is:itu.s. ore, far More. I saw ;the green and sunny leaves of childhood stretch ingbackwe'rd to the past. [,'saw you and myself, when fZ-,‘-‘e.r. .yards of eerie° sufficed to make- our dresseS;rawl on 111 n flower crowned hills the trod ti - our little feet were fresh as though we had ~ there but yesterday. 'Long I sat nn .the:: green banli end • gazed into the primrose., A tangle . Mirror it wos to me; and one moment, I launlied, and the neat ward, at the pictures it revealed. ' I saw .the sunny hill where we.'went to gather rils-pberries i .and found wild links instead: They must has=e been', -1114 rst we had•seen, for we were fully pre- ' .parea l to coincide with the Scriptural belief; , that ‘4.t -4 olonion in all his glory was not tn.,' rayed.like one of' these." I salt too the`` .6t r e.i. where the calculus and 'blue flans . grew.: Not as it is now. but just as it was I.eLare Milita i iialism l' d'poor! • s,. little,ininno r Ws way, and made dusty roads threiigh coolt; - r -l een places that weresacired ro the meinery of `childhood. ' And, oh, Ifeck, laughlwith me, I saw the verly spot ; 'in the meadder svhere - We.iataml tied gram, ''; and came to! the !rise conclusicM that-we had itudied ;everything that, nkil be stu- ; died except letaphysics-otisvhieli seiebee our tchnbined wisdom could root. even ar- rive at a knowledry of the definition of the; word. We are-not ()idle se learned iii our I own estimation now,- Beek; but purely we have learned, some lessons inf lifirelore that would have been Greek to us.then. -W ; , . Gazing deeper and more steadily inttimy: pringose anitror, I wept silently,) for I saw so many - short, green graves. "scattered here and there all along,_tbe - pkthway, and MTI - 1 . -1 • inry told hie of every little pale-faced sl tn..J hcrer therein, arid-1 thought - of he ng, i days io summer time wheu your ouo est ' darling brotherelosedhis brown eYee e3'l tily, and was with u ' s no mire- and when, th e days grost,aliorter, and thel &Avers drooped, the light in my little sister's fi - ea. v : en.blhe eyes ftitlid, and a , coldl,4hadow chilled hey wartrichild-hetirt. I-14w bitter' ly we wept, Beek, as we left them asleep under the wild flowers, and clasping hands went on without them. llapPy, thrieehap py children, God's eternal - peace forrever with theih-- r -more blessed , hey than ; _we. Childhood, with its April tars, and care less joys, is ever Tor us cousii Bek. School' • A CLERICAL flottsE ,JOCKEY.=A few days, and sehool lessous ate;over too "hut days since a minister in Seneca FalliS .Y. do you remember the last setiel we attend- hired a livery ipmse and wagon to . gd• on a ed together, 'and de you know that journey. nowas absent twit days,' swapi • The grass gions green o'er "the reaeter's'grave.' y • ed horses six *hoes, and came back to the - , - Aye; Bea iou know it, 1104 3 : 011know sa.. , stable with the' sm(' Morse he took out, hay ly too, that !'elose beside you; littld bioler lug made 551°°111 his °Perations.:— , 1 . . - .4 - .1- . —,. • - • _____. . . _ ._ ____._ _ ' ... , . . . ~., ~., . " 9 ' - -11-1 • 1:- ' - ': - 'I .. -.' .I '''' ''..' ' '-; - "•J! - '.II .• i!' ~...-: :.- . .• . • -.' 1 . 1. -. - ' 1 --:'..'' • !...'''...... ---.:. !",..•;; -- :••;•••: '.--,,,!:. : ! . .1,.. 7 1: ; `' . ''' .E *": '' '' .', , l 'l: i e i ~ ,--:: ~.. .'.t.i.), : ..' I ...-- '...,. H - . .1 --, - ....:A. -i--, .i:-... .: -.!'• -.----. - -•: ; -.11•• '... .. , .- - --1. . .. .. II • - ,• - a. , . I . . • -, ~ t• , .„ I,t - - . ' . . • - , , "I -'--'• '• • ' '',-- - ; 1 •,' ...:-•‘..1[... i,-...; t r • ' ••• ~ . ~. - • ' -• . .. . , 1.• : • , .. ._ . . . . . .• .1 . . , , ••L'i • -.1- ' I"E • -•. • !.. • I r -.. ... , • F :.: . ti. , .. :4 1 •Ii• .-; .• • it._ ;-y-. .,. 1:, q .! ,- , . r •• . .t l t - .el f. 3 \ .i . . I I 11 , , ~ . i ' I • =- . . • -. . .- . . : .' . . . . .. . ' :. . . '., - - .'' ..• . r. '. ''''. '. ' : '' I '...::!..' .- 411: r. , !-,-, .J•• .. ! 1,',!, r'... -- .;,-. , .-...,- rr' -1- i 1. ' ~ , , r- : i , •I:- "' - !i ' ' :-. .'" ''' •'. .'. • .; 1 ,- . , .. - . ~.. , ; . , ,". ' , l' . .I , . ;_ ' ~- . r _:-.-''',,, .. .' ; . L - : ...................,................................ .- - - . • 1 -.-..- , ... ,- . ' . - ' :. • ~.., r• - s ' - ~.., . , .', . . 1 ---.... , Il •:,-- .i ~ (V. ' '',.: ' iii ••,-. , . i• • , . , . - i • , .., • ,•.. - . ~. .. •- • 1 r.. , . -. - , -i , NO 35 ...-'. —-. • • .., - - : ''''' BEATER .PA . WEDN Di;:i 1 P Y . AUGUST rip, 1857 1 ~ . . 1 .11 , ----, -...;,,.•.•,.: -•,:' - • .:. 1.. . ,r. :. • -.. • ', °- ..-1 , .„.• . 1•• ..•;..4...„ _j_' . . F.. i': - • ..‘:-.... r- . --..--,•-•: ,•••••,.!.--1 1 ' wet :•-•'• -1' .;,, iiito it tbepria; : ' • • - I • . ,'-'. THE vnvn. , - l'iweie• pr , - jr , A;.:' , - n a - l short': time II I. .- "e4"thein' -inic I , - Citii where they atm 1 1 0 11 0 11 '4, 40 " - ' . .:' i iire.keeping.' Ithi The: Melt , w6;.+-'• - - foilowithobt .. voi , ; .„ , ?Mier Star ,Teniefl- -` ''' - ,0 itKi - Wok , , ..,..,' or: It • -'. . Al' . IMF, - 7 T - ..,. .lr • , i. - • iiiss*--.: , , •-:; --,i 1F.•, ,, e.. , i-!:. - . .- - .1- II I A . , ' : el .. c o rr e s pon d .1 .:,-,•:, ~ r, frogrirtiflog . , 11 iiier atOrof 3. ....: 5. .. ', -,se: ,eignier COMM.t. - . • ci#,lcorilf-obil ! •,,IF-., _ ' a 1 (tialied''§P? s ,. ';-.:IE .' !' •;!-..... ,I n ~,, . ~, ,, ..f . .,6: ~..,4:,.. N., _ ' • It Itittelitik, - , ,-i -- --• 1 !-. • z,.. 17 ' ~ - ,al `ti Vii ' . ..'..,, , 's - ...ent' Orr .4 I " '. • . el Ictite;iliiii; .: 1 - ~ , % Aiii .•'' ~ ' l'he'.cli -.--,:: net,. - - -ii ti, e ~.,, El m , .: ,, :rh - AnAV,ltc . :-..,-, - --:-YOrAilt2 _•:' -.44101....:•,'-a . ..; :.'- -- -r. , • , 0* .. -..,.--zz- ~ ---.-4 r _ -- 1. 1 . 11 LAttEt;Aiii, juk& 31st. MEssus BD : Toast—A ft er leaving Rol eliester en rout i !-for Boston, (at which place' ; the 'Dental. profession Illeetß•in Cobvention . on Tuesday Must 4:.b,) while In Titts burgh I decider: upon taking the•NortliPin route, by way . I Cleveland and Buffalh, tiwith the view ' a trip down the St:Law , rence; but he histening to the depot discos:- Bred r was just' in time to be to.) late i as Ihe cars had , I t the station; so, without }'rounding to,' I'faced about,Yspreadlsail," hoping to 'bail ' the' first train lon the cen j tral route, wherl I embarked and - ' s et sail' :..it half 'past-9 o'clock, July 28th. ' You tte4 not'..mar%e: at my idea of sail ing, for _if'`wel were gliding upon the irmt mil insted of tossed on tempestuous billows, we had nn abundance of water, in the form of drJrcht - ag-t-ciins, from tho tittle :•we: left Pittslo rgh,---,gradually increa.sing until we reached Philadelphia, where it was : - pouriog a pertet torrent, so effectually flooding and w : shing the st ets, that the j'sweepers' will necessar - be cut of em- i ployutent for so e polish erable time. ! , All along t 4 rrall! a the evidences of I an abundant liarsesl; crop _of every., kind I are in profusion; the,Whea nye and Bar ley, cast of Hai.risburg, are safe in barns , rand stack. TrUly, "abundance crowns the.' I f I ' l year • : 1 ilt is unnecessary to speak of (he romance andliicturesqui grandeur of thh4 - raute, as - i any attempt of mine must be stale and un- I interesting, in iieltr:of.The life like portraits !`drawn_ by more :artistic bands, but a few refleCtionS crossed my mind while passing thrOugh the many 'thousands. of acres of uncultivated lailds which lie between Pitts burghond Ifatirisburgli, all aaboendintr` in I minerals, tirubier, - and agricultural ricaan -1 lilies, which it l improved,-_waald in two . I hundred acrei4ot only afford a emnfortable subsistence to its possessors, but in niany linstances makci them wealthy. For, front t the nature :Ind position of our 'mountains and bilk, our valleys with proper tultiva-1 I tion must be getting better, becowing more ! ipraductive, forithe decomposing, _matter of I peaks and rum nttlitts, tog,ether with those; I mineral awl chemical components so essen-.1 1 tial to the grOwth lof vegetation, will, bi, - ' natural pr iislbeowing down, ! enriching ertili il;:itin advan- 1111! ' 'age th4si leve _and! now feltile plains of the West can; never possess. Indeed, I, apprehend the !time when those rich lands`" i 1 HOW . o rum 0 , 1.1 acr may entile WAS.- ... .0 ~h t ft • •it 1. 1 I ed of all their eheinieal constituents reciatis : ::its to vegetable life, by their over-taxed! Lexossive grow(h, and enormous exports to :oar eastern. States, lo teed, the nations, and . , , enrich peopie; so that the time may-•,, yea come when the now luxuriant prairis, 4 I debked with flowers, or waiving.corny may! I be= eomparative)y a barren waste, while our' : ' mountains and; Valleys - whicili are now pas- ! sed .hy with indifference; may became the ' chief dependence for fuel and for food. 1 And in thatlevent, what equal extent of I !-tertitory will cripare with Peunsylvania?• ; ! Where can her! coal fields be equalled, or :her forista of choice. timber, and her agri- 'Oultural advantages be : surpassed? The ! more I see , anditefleet upon her inexhaust- .ible resources of natural wealth, the more . ! I I! admire, and feel like saying to all her i 1 ir&babitaws—be proud of the 'Keystone : I Slate,' i.e loyal] to - liter, for truly - there is' ; ; 'none like un toi her.' i • • . 1 to Win of tore 11l as I, ' nest„ .1 robes. a longer an d Wider grave has been wide; whose newly Caim shadow yet liogers in your heart, • and now when you speak the deal' ,pamc of her w om you once called mother, 'tis low and revrently t , as though .it were too holy to be breathed 'aloud. Thus it is Beck, Life's sh'rem are over crumbling, and: the channel of he deep dark River • grow ing wider and wider must one day laic& away the hank where We're all standing. But what 'mat crs' it. 'There are.. clouds .ere,---cloadi:and darkness that arc cannot see' through, anil•if we'on!y pass' ' .out or t‘ shadow into the eL, ,n ' surgly Beck, w both knoW 'tis atill—eter-. hairy well: , _.,_ '... i r RocllEsmß, A.• .1 Witneave for New York this evening, way •f Brisiol, and hence to , -Boston. / t • 9 011 K, Aug. 3d. 0 I left Philadelphia ;It 3 o'clock. X. M. Tin boar , one of the beautiful _packets that run up the _Delaware, where my fancy feast ed op the bPatitiful and• magnificent retti derms, tastefully- de.corated with shrubbery and every variety-of ornamental trees, giv lop_ to each lan - Lappearange l of comfort, corn 'bit; cd - tvitti. elegance. Bur.inffton is one °Lille most cooling and refreshitig towns I ever saw. It, might truly be galled 'at 'Forest city.' -Its r streets ar Iwlde anti rinlar, and decorated with Ittege,3,yclinorefand other ornamental trees, with h denseAliago which' must' make it refrrahing to t its inbabitants, these hot days with _the inetsiury at 90% and' an upward tendency: Arrived in Bristol at 5 P. M. aed after enjoying a social greeting 'with friend's, left for the 'Empire City ,' crossed the/Pe laware , ton passing along the bank's of the DelawAre aid - the,Raritan (ali through allow level country, miles of which as; you approach - New York, are cov ered 'with a growth of• coarse , luxuriant arrivinglin Maw York at. : .2/ o'clock. (in Saturday melt I visited BarOtun's Mu seum, but one evening affords but a'auper i ficial glance of Wall that tocirld of curiosities, which would require days of examination for any lescrippve account. . Yesterday was:a 'Sunday in New York,' some observations of which I•ntay give you in.,my next. Yours, &c. .1 T. J. CHANDLER. 4 s - TEE LiaVENWORTH TAtAGF:A ' . --lire find ici the Kansas corresponded e•of . the Bested Jotfrn4l a very long and latex resting account of the lynchings at Lea,Ven sfortb, containing many new facts, and lamb elaboration of :detail. The folio ing account of the speech of Judge LetoMpte, before the first e,xecution, is graphic: i l After diniser. the • inflammatory fedling still prOveiled, and the crowds increased in Size. Juhge lecompte ffnally appea' I up cm the - balcooy of end of the - howls, and theaddrcssed people, ondeivoricg ito dii suade them froth violence. Several ' us= dyed persona were assembled for a few Min ates,,And•biii pasueuce and remark but , ~.. ;','.! ' 'i! 9 - 411 # 1111 / 14 Wi'..r*:-.-''':•1'..1.1.--- re ent upon what boy. propean4,- iv * and ledve — the prisoners to be pupiolied—to tic regular way—through_ the cowls' et • justice. • _ • A dozen voices-responded that there was no legal jwatice•io Kansas—that the courtS were a farce—aud that no man had ever been punished here for murddr. \Judge Lccompto admitted that noh mur dei•er.h493eerr convicted,. but it was inot his falllt Theri — was no man whol. loved juPtice and bated crime more than he—no one who-was more anxious to see thelgmilty .punisbed.\ (This remark brougnt out hoots and sneers from every portion of the crOwd.) The trials fa`r,tapital o ff ences in kan - sa.s had hitherto lien in connection witlipot idal affairs, in,witich party feeling was in volved. But thirst was not such a The prisoners could be put in rho b4ris of the U. S. Marshal and safely Irept..l' If they were guilty they were .the propir an rttkr,- ties to be made a example bf, and w'd be punis.hed.Nlf they weremot guilty ,they °ugh tz.not ,to suffer. This. \vas the ;course I provided for by . the Constitutian and Liws of our 'country, and he trusted that every goo;t,eitizen would use his influence to let ,the law take its course. . A Voice--.We don't -want any Ilide I trials ! - • - Another voicek:-..prisoner got IclOar - here tile ptln.tr day by Paying $3, I \ LeCompte—Every - matt . 41 you who . . aid 9 in the commission of .vielenee, I; breaki . laws Of--the 'land. You. trill be j liable, oder- the lairs of the United ta''fes, to indictment for murder. A voice—lndict and be d--d, then thii time the eXeitement beeaine Un coutrolable. Those who favored• lynching began to see their % strength, and were' so exasperated at reproof from "Jeffries Le coropte," that very bitter language was -used towards •ltim, • and agrand mil was made for the" jail. r . 1 Within ten minutes two thotisan& men t and'' boys - Pad gathered' around ;the, which is vernal! Stone building; 7 litli.very stiong doors - of wood and iron Al. ‘ aittort ,distance: from the crowd litany women also • -.were lookers on. - t \-; • judge LecompteAmin attempted to Speak, 0 . 1-. but a - perfect tumult of shouts prevented him. Some declared that he had rultml and o vrooged peaceable citizens too long already.' Others said that unless he refrained'. from speaking, an example; would: be nude of. /Mg.. ,The -Judge very wisely withdrew/ Another speake.-spraug, upon sown ten object, and urged , that no Vielence, should be used. Ile conituanded•tke peace! lie announced that he was the •1Y Mar• shall, when his voice tvai• instantly drciwn . -- ;fed by such cries'as "Deist pith him.- - "He's the greatest scoundrelln the Teri -ry."'.l.c.r's bang him, 11e / deserves The'Marshal was greatly frightened, with - good reason.HO turned, palo ~ voice gr(24 disappaa in thcerowd.. . _ • Clarkson, the/ostniaster here, and certain Judge 7Ood, of Lecompton, both .attempted to speak, but-were dissaaded L - by_.' ltheir friends'', They are all said tolbe ; no ; torious harder:ruffians, anc very obnoiioui to Froc , *.ate men. The crowd was an exasperated condition that a few wordy from ,any energetic person- would have ca'us ed tlleir lives to pay the forfeit, bad they pre:slated' in speaking. / It appears that QUalett is a native of South ' Carolina, Pickens - district, and Bays I .of Johnson-county, Kentiteky. The latter kepka drinking shop in Lea•Veu worth:: ' Both were baidened wreteliek— Knighton, who was first arrested, andC,on fessed the.whole 'onapiracy, is a native of Clay 'county, Indiana, and only 21 Yeati old.• • I Woods, wha'appears to bravo been'e ief ; of the gang,' was a native of 'Tennessee.— The counterfeit money was all obtained 'flora bim, and bel seems to have ,grown quite rich by robbery and other crimes' These men belong to the swarm of tar who have so long terprized over the " State men at Leavenviortb. • P. S.—rt, aipears that aftor tho Woods and Knighton had passsed frOm bawls of the citizens of Leavenworth the custody of the Sheriff, on Sunday n; 4 last,a portion of the crowd were determi to gam pcesession of therm for the pnrio. of lynching. On Monday morning appli cation was made to have theta secured, at thaFort, which was refueed, and they were-- accordingly looked np in a temporary Cala boose[ at beavenworth, having the Sheriff and his posse for a guard. 'lite - building was a small ono, and an upper room was converted into a prison, whichrut, ascend. .. e cd by a flight of rickety ,woodelistaitl. A large company—numbering four or five hundred—consisting principally of • 5- main, surrounded this building on Mon ay, and demanded the prisoners of the Sheriff. The demand was refused, and the Lairs, being narrow and dangencts, they ,were I kept at bay, until dark on Monday i night, i ?. 4 when most of them left, the locality.l,l 'The Sheriff fearing a tecurreaco , o .the; scene on- Tgesday, disgai , the pr nen and tooli t hem out. They were t m arched . to th e river whets the sit ex Morning Star had 'laid, up for the n . ht. Tho Yawl rNOTQii - cluld be ,bc '.tho superseriptioi Ipaokago mu! foam Pixie Minister of I The stihstance Ys that atter he . ;boldest tern l, the, r imposing axes, go jhe injustice of IVomrnons, was !the liouse,lby n p Edhim $6O 000 1. . inethe expenses o the Th ;;which he Sdilcd , picket:lle lose ,c 'Fogy upon , the cou The letler was ITaYlor for 'deliver chest came to whc , I Il lnystery. The roestion no, one, with Roll is to,rel the Ereareat, ppropri Jot? W • _ ;legal kuoivii 'your cattni' , .Turtv'Tit fish syste m. ially from' ican or the' Imajority of Find they ai et of•eitk guilty., Ti !proven." - , !aware that ilduceti in ' -I ehange" to_ tl. I.far as tlie:0) lig , net graver' 5 . eial. , rt , 1 tow a Verdi , , b testimony, 'uld erten !vial be tri in jeopardy' At present,' , of snspicioh, i. elusive as I to pt he accused mug ;diet, of nor gui be of opiniali s oother way.;; A lexactly meet least likel to si bring , • , SS to g or involved. i lit i f - SouTristikr ts. - Tk ) Washington Si nib). Wilt 1 mington,. ii al, m, 'y• C.', all cities in sl. , 1 w ill not 'be,represen .n Conven tionigio-. y , : the Gen oral AsseMbly to meet itt Richnnd... ' The Preibytericls of Clinton,' Dies., Un ion, Holston, Kigstoo, Tenn.,' the Dis trict of ; Columbia Wilmington, Vol„ 1 1 St. I Louis, Mo '; are ei ther for independency, or - Tor going to the OP School : ' or f o r, non•ac• tion, but almost *holly against the :project of a new 'Sectional Assembly. Politics in religiouti bcidies do - not Meet with: favor in this part of ithe contry, and so stiongis the . Southern oppositi n to the Richmond meet- , li 4ng that many wil be glad to haie it.aban- Idoned altogether; i , • ~ , I , t 1 Tint' Moro Movirro .!--The Boston jourliat his a let er fro m a correspondeE.t `at Leavenivorth, Kansas, giving an at- count the arrival at that p Place of a party 'of one hfindred 1 lormons 'who' had fled i 1, • 1) . -from'the tyrant o ,''Brigham Young, and the degradaticins f .blorinoniera at' Salt Lake. These " .plemeportilia- nearly a thousand of tlfe:g , aints" wore preparing to IMP. 'Salt 1 Lake hen, thei took their, de -1 j parture, and that our hue:tired had started ',,for Oregon and the Statos.l 1 Theo desert ers from Mormoni m are unsparing iin de-. nunciations of its' flutings, a nd report muck 1 . dissatisfaction lin' Utah. I They -, alito say that there; is den rof another ;famine in Salt Lakel !Valley in consequence of, the le ravages of ; worms among i the wheat. The Mormons ere. under ' thorough military dis cipline, preparing, for a cronitict with the ,United' States troops. "J • ito etc. and his .red en the nto "ght ned i l KENTUCKY Lig ISLA,Tl3l3.E.—'rhe Louis. v in o c eto lily that Itheire.will'l probably be a tie in the Stnte Senate. Of the old members, of the S nate holding oirr,l3 Ite Know Nothing, a d 6 ore Democrats. ' Of the now Members looted,ll3 are Democrats and 5 KO* Not ings, 1 with one district (the Floniing) bear frobm in whieh r we fear, Wat Andres is elected by Anse vote. , In ascii he is nticted ii itlin ISonate will be a tie, andi 4 its Lie t. cm: i ifiardee death Leaysta.thsitlhody. witho t a presiding officer, one will have to bo Omen, which in' the press* ensditiou of. mai 411g0:713" - a te . diorus _operations aff4-1, 1 1 sei m . , the pr . .et 'ay vviie to h %it ear ?de . 1 t* t• a 1672 !itto it the pria; in In- short time Cifwheie they r a g ing, - oa 'M, Star Jona. ' yawl.' gl OPlin4 i. o . 04 : falling t*pie:Pce i4eri:the chef!, ither haul. 11114 ys, and that 'Buck things. ling a iiine; inding on the 'r.ge's county heat Contain land a small, 'fecily water ;o was very EitAL 'WASH ingOilbcd in , - opening the' letter'. 'to s the then awl, Win. Pitt )tt4. Pitt denoinced in the ioj tics of ibis country In, tie, Colonies, and al the#rir in the House of al whilst 'retiring from irate p"rs on, who offer t* purpeae of defray r the war, an the part of ihe aocePted, and ,to 0,000 Jinni , his own a;v o ry'lgoquent. eu sc.of Gen. Washington.,l trusted '.to one Captain or why, the o Wm" is a profound nrises o7 -Wlist is to be of guilty, pith a vet:- ry one may )o‘l l is: the even would should at titatlpf, so .ths jpoints Ell From' the London Times, 29c !EWE; IROM INDIA AND OWN, The mail which left Bombay on the of tbisl Month, sixteen days after the i t !rime departure, may be :Considered toll port affitireiMehanged as h ey could b that interval.r The mutiny ha 4 conti , to spre,id in the Bengal army, which to be foreseen; but in bad evidently; not ceeeed its originalbOunds. ,Delhilhad been cap' tived, bnt the insurgents had frayed - the weaknesslof their position some conaiderable sertiesl and their o want of courage, disciplin e or generals by being beaten with , great - slaughter.l ' ..,So far as regale the beseigers hese:ger], time wont be in favor, of ' former. . 4. The peaceful and , industri population' of Berigal tproperly , tea the struggle as muchlaswe do, only h ing much morelo lon and much lose do. However, as a'measure of precauti the-native regiments At Calcutta and , ' rackpore had been, quietly disarmed. Madras there was an uneasy feciii3g, neither there nor at iambi was there I slightest sign of disiffecti l n. Nothing reported of the Punja i ub. Here, then i levident that' the mutiny is confined to north west Previa cesi l 1 ar, in the interi and surrounded by' I circle of order a dyalty. i I " On every side T•pasis ,of operation undisturbed, an , at the very worst, it , now little more t an nue Of those lobal w 1 with a State, or confederacy, such as , heir) had a dozen times over since the 'i ginning Of the century. 'We Lave'lno w S whatever' to make the best of the news, u 'it'eertainly would co' t' a little vietence t torture more out of it.' 'The • worst is t 1( D when it IS stated th at elhi was still .it I . the hands of the ii4urgents; but when i know that Gen. Barnard has only three r four thousand 'Europe'aul, while the, ins in gents were much ni9re 'numerous, awl, lin addition. to alfonaticlal population; het ei provided with m f artiller; andiamunition, e tti is o make - allowance for the policy ,of l , of bringing_the struggle to an immediate is - • and streets - of the 1 _ would be :very .ina eild noW-he'iuriper-1 'ar directly on - the ter ithe halls of Del- 1 Idia,, the pregen O r t , what might Lye! ,-Chinese fight w,thi and discipline, and only better Soldiers it even more , Ls they killedand' of our men. They I able to avert? he it fleet. Our flo. il done this service, i5 . .41-tfie - nv Ae.,..,.t/ at Canton wit ou its is thus actria i l m'snbstantial rea should "not ob i s of till - co - xi:m;(1M( ;hed or military lor.A.—The St. .Paul ys -,ltotious t fact I that ne'ro slaves in a considerable nnmber ale n w ovinectand worked in Minn'esota. .A no n, .1 . and a man:of means, too, holds his,gangs of sla4e4 over-the -Minnesota'river, Which he hostilities to wor ;Ton' his !arm in open . i pusentlineLt, but, n heautifiillarmony with Vie - Drod Scott decision. Men hve 1 pawl' through our city With their sla: es several times during the winter, and hss than four weeks ago a Southern genlen4in ' took rooms at one of our first Class bots, -- registering his name as "--L-:-- and ser vants." He had tiie !of tho animals. • Tho St.l Louis boats hare repeatedly and N quentlf been mannea -in part by islares from-the St. Louis market, and some Buell lie l at our leven,almos l t every day. And itl ,is gen6rally repo tea - .we knowinot h w I tiuly—that a slave i's,boing beid; in, St ll linter, and will continue - to-he held in d fi- I once of the`blinnesota law, for tge !Ivo ed I i (purpose of provoking another . Died • Sc tt decision from the five immortal slave-lo d ers of , Wit Supreme Bench'. MEI con- DEATH OW A HEROINE.—The St. lo seph, MO., Gazette announces the death' s of Madame' Cicile Roy,' the widen , of' Jobn Baptiste Roy Of St. Joseph. At, the ti ne, of ler death she was; seventy yearsief 'a zje. Her history is intimately connected with that of Missouri.,During the war of 1812 her husband and, InWselfinade alnablc re sistance to-the attacl of.thA rlians egaiFst a block house occupied by ttent: at eate li eanhi Delwin; 41 Call way county:, la r ge number of the India4e atacked the :\.. Three,' times -were they, repUlse , oy end his wifa. keeping up an incessant re On them., Madame Roy. not only loaded the 'guns used tor theirdefence by R y, but she used the rifle he ,awl the I di iiks ii:. , when they did retreat, left thirteen .of ; their warriors deed Writhkri the stockade of the Fort. ; N i,. ..... . : , 1 - GENTLEMANLY TAAD!EB.-r—ln a6W England Railroad car recently the scats . Were all fall, except one which was occu pied by a rough looking tlrishman—andf at .ne of the stations . a couple of evidently well bred and inielhgentlyoung ladies camo in to procure seats, hut ;seeing I no vacant ones were about to ,go '{into a back ca hen Patrick rose hastily and offered t Cm is seat with evident pleasure. • lint you., will have no' l seat for your lf,' responded. one of the yeuag ladies wi a at smile—hesitatingwith - true politeness to aceepting' it. •' •.:1 ~ • , . 4 Niver ye mind that !' said the hibern i:ye're weicomo ta'e! I'd ride upon ow catch till Ilew Tork, at any time, a smile fit= two each jintlemffnly ladi and retreated histilY into the neat far mid the cheers, of .those who hid witne l the incident. 1 r ' 1 / IMMIN g. ire 7 ire- IV us 1 , c Ca r A.t (he 1 ME THE' , 'ZOOG VL silii is modest, iota not has) IYee and oast but riiit b Like an apple, pie and me ' to Not,to : ontif, and riot ti ~`.Half in id' 4, liar reptileivi , Now adv nii and now[ ,' ; / :There is nu hf in hey'di 1 there is' denier haler e; ' 1 She has studi human. k M *e 4 She is, echot ed in all hei lie has take% er diliforda, Apt ernisttese of all hen She4air tell, the very moms • f When to iii 4i and "lien tl '' 0, a.mald is i ilOmetirdeS chat ' 1 But the atif all the A ..- " • I Arc you sad?fhow re y seri Will her httadsome f4ee 134 Are you angly? she s:tirel ' lonely, findless, i t'esreitil Are you rnirlfur h vi her Silver-souping, YI7 it ring She i eau luntind_ eat li. an d . _ As the an ler does the c „.. 4 I Ye old bull ors of f rty, I Who have grown a bald , Young Ame Jeans of. tivent With the ove-lock 1,14 1 ,a sn iioti may p ' ctiee all tliel ' Taught Cupid ~s dee.t. ' But:I kno " a little wi,dow,- Iviio cull win, and . tool i* i 5. • Correspon e• LETTER I tenca'pf 04 Pit ,ox • Editori Ca ette. 7 L-- T - 9, p blie buildjags I ' in•the ,city of Cork do not at raet mucb-at. I tention- Queift's ColleSti is somewhat int posineeilificeeituated-kin. Cie high bank oVerleciking t e Led, and `it entains,a very respectable li rary nod 'itbin et: In the lat. tc:r, ;I noticed afine fra4 of l the Irish Elk i L'--4.13 animal ow. extin l o. he church of I,s!tirinhar . , sal 'to have been founded. in the Seventh cent. ry—btit ir,hbnilt,?..contalning, only the arch f the oldidoortiqtY--is; always visited by the tow iSt. jot tilegraveyard.of a Catholic cite. Ch not flir front tho rtirds;:if it i =the old abbey I 'noticed an inscription, sta ' ting that the' eceascd y hie benevolende 1 , , : had made "I ven a debtor." T e stee4 Ire of the zliu • h of St 'Anq, cent ins the celebrated bell ' known a the, 'bells of Shan -1 i don,k and sun lof, by Mahoney in those ver ses coutainiug this , stau r ts:! I • ~ 0 Wad poider, I . wit e'er I waitpr, l• 1 , An& thus grott .fond er, 1 • ,S Witch COrk, or th ee , ; - , ~ thy bell of St ratton 1 • That souritl so I grand on • 4 : Th p , 1 pl easant .raters Of le rivp.l.,,qa.'4,-,..1, _i„,, ,:. 4nic,..ho4ever, r wet liarly musical in thiir*Cir t W . :.: . ; A singulareologicalrirrarignmaila seen ,here.. On on side of the : arrow., stream theleck-is a r d 'lT:mistime n t nd ohqOli: 'File - lime tone ana,til r,. •1• am -fai l is invariable a l along the s ream. Along the banks of di' river has bc!eti catistructed I a' dyke,. Celled the , ...1.10rd: O r which ii,_now the , fashidnable: omen the summer evenings.' , With \ its tre 'S an 'shrubs, ii is' an invaing place. 1., . The Vicinity of orkleont i ins a number iof places of interest The arbor, former- Ily called the Cove, , t now, ignified by the name Of 'Queetstown,\tvell repays the irav- ellerfor the time and 1 : bor f a visit. i The I town is small and his Ici special objects di Ilinterest, but the view Of the harbor is very Ifine At the entrance of the Bay l Spike Is- ILO stretches across - nearly, from , point to point so as to protect the harbor sterols and . also making it exceedingly site 46114 a hostile fleet.. The baY is no bilge that a 1 very) large' navy can firid.aniPle shelter, and it is said the entire navy of Great 'Britain mightride bete in safety.. It was into this haY, , t ha t the, Atlantic pUt back for repairs when such intensianxiOty ' was felt for, her safety. A little arch- !of this bay is also pointedl out where Drake esped the pur isuit of the Spanish fleet. . c a 1 A number of small' islan d s add :t a, the benutY of the harldtp., *hil the frowning forts, of which Ithere arc fa nuber, -- nd monish a foe - of the danger of an at tack. For soy.: eral miles around I noticed a number of small tontine, of round: form, called Martel lo towers, and which l*as informed were built during the time that a - French- inva s'ott was feared. Fartler nownin the: iaci I here in 1796 a• French was collected by the ill-fated Hocho, I for.the purpose of entering the bay and attacking the cay:, bat iiltdrrible storm, as in tho caSe of the arme eJ 'scattered the vessels end faveld the cowl. • I try. - These, storms, occhirring es -..- they did at such critical junctures, seem like a spe dial interposition of Prniidenceto , prevent "the' disastere which must KV& accrued to theiel , mling Protestant nation of the (world 1 Norikthe steno ofbeautconfined to tha' barber. LL Along the river, th nigh .it's whole t datirse of thirteen miles, fin cottagee, cut tivated gernues,'cadleitl and were, add Va riety and interest to-the'view. -Am - dngoth. er objects, a tower to Fither\Matthetv t the ipoitie of Temperance, Stan :conspicuous., This was the grand theatre of his life and bibers Here be Oiled to i ' form , the mas ses c,t• his countrymen;iand though a Catif- Jolid, I find .that ho commanded the esteem and nffeetion of the ar,h4 I community,--- , Anny, who were refornied through his in 'itrumentality have ‘retioned to-their cups pin, butmany still 4end firm, as I 'had evidence at many places,•• to 'the pledge which they took at hislhands. ~ ,f . \\, 09fid,f the suburbs of Cork, . which the, , trangerust not fail to visit, is the'vele= byited t ower of Blarney, in , which is the Ammo Blatney stone. • Adjacent to this are the groies of Blatush a laally beaut if ul, but not eo exceedingly, so they are repre sented in song. The fewer stands in a fine ly arranged estate ; and at the base of its crumbling walls a little stiles m flows;over ,an artificial rocky. WI : The tower Wag Ve- _ , .7. L ~._,_,,:.•-;.,-...• ESTABLISHED.,.I.S r ' Mtge, dbd strong; andlis ended ; by d . spiral Mode stajrway.t d toot s broicti up over most of the IreOttie t and ivy has isliz... rued over the COld,,barOWalls. .But aronwt the top a narrow pathway still ordains, 4-' Or w4ich we carefully Istepphd to sde•the irons Stone *hid!" elated — sue i wondrond powers of eleiquence. • Tbore i some disz puts" as to the pattioular stone. S.9—`o' say m it was a stand f shignlttr shape. which• mi• ny years'si as; broken in plaaea by a iv, w o rc natic and - catedeaway.} OtSers aver that it is a stone that projectafrom th' wall some ten teat below the subunit, "altti which i thepereon must be let dawn; and Oberst point-to a broken - stone; noweeured- by iron supports, and which forms part`pf did, I owen conrse of the projecting cornitel , ; l -ef_ the tower `Our. party could notkiss it; but lic by stooping down -we_ were able to tad& If/ which was,the next beit:thingiemild do. Mally a verse has bport-Written' Obit vlrz. tues of the blarney tone , andi 1 is celAra-; ted wherever the IttiSh race bits I gone; yet the castle? was beilt-by the Sit :inks Mily about three, hundred years, agog But the castle, with all, its faeinating powe4 ocWd not prevent its owner from paging with it by a forced , sale, andProut slugs•:—; ,t w. =I 'fob now, zri, old. / toby, mple, Tel N. ails; . ri smile; ing, ous i econie; chat!, 1, dunht - I laughter, play you;' I • . "0 the muse shed' a tear I -Wheit-the cruel auotioneer , - i 1 iVith a liatinner in.liis hanchte sweet Blarney. etde," - • I ~ , e: Stopping.to visit the cottage of the old w man win acts _as porter.; aii. Whose hovel was.kept with great'neatness and elsinfi4 ness, we had an opportunity to titsfe HI% wa: ter, of an - exeellenf, spring. Spine Of- thd company inquired if she kept Wive, but she avetred that, fey twenty years she heed 'a disciple of Father Diattliewi ti . , d had nev.; er tasted spiriti. 1 - _ • 1 . . We, returned to Cork - and. hooked down again - on the Wafers of the Irae, so i Celebra ted.by §peneerin bis, o Fairte, eeoe,"anel ' said to he se fut of fish that .1u Irish po; . et sing.:, . • iF I • / ,%.01 Salmon t and grey spec ~led t r out 1 It hohls Buell it:plentiful ktore I 1 . 1 That.thousandoire tut efr,te lap i out . Ily thd'inultitudesjostitd iiia.g t icer&.". , I. must not say farewell•te Cork without ecortliog my ohgations to my 'excellent ''host; Robert Scott, FAci ' one of the cityal l. . dormer', and a man of-superioriatelleet, as '4.4:lkkaa. • • of iletitletuanlYhearinct to *hoot •andlkls. family I •wsks:under many &align.' 'ons: While juf the'vioinity a holy . kiod. • lyisent me some leaves from . the '4.w tree i tinder Which Spenser and •Sir Falter lea" I Leigh sat and rbxiewed the y-Q pagee y iif the Fai -1 rueen, and, which ltale i gh ,first mild; kea the pipe of -.tobacco. Uti,liiin's 'Shores, I and plantd tbe plate which has &toe MI: edthe Island: • ' N. S. ~ and wise, , , ur eyes. sson e fall: ME sburgh Gazette SIMPSON, , AI rt._, "Tits` ILOQUENCE Cq,'AL7l9r4.--11, i t i L .L, 2Esch l yiu , the - great pbet, ,tirp.s coniiiiried to death,- his brother an Orator and Vero; Was Stindnoned. to plead hjs cat i pc. While the audionce was gpzina , :with intensity" pf, ii i 1011 S t f - ril ha it4 24ll-.b r e Anr a ; " - • —,,: ;: , ,F.-.„ :ft I ••,:itißgitin..oiisno„,mtke.. iiiii,- his isOintitliii4" : stna - .00' - aSiroid.: The mnitittiO' 401 1 1E30 "filloilti of 4gal:4i' and qte, poet was siia. -- --Thd . dumb eTO.• Lquqace pf that limliefFolre.:inoriciftitly 1 thatkords that bark : ':' , , I Discovtray.a valual?r; spring of petroleutn, or reek ' oil'' has, been fonnd near Paoli, whet° severig,all i ons per day,ean'be , cuilleetedz 'eat lead mine is reperfed in- L e sarde;vieinity. perior marble is• diceowered id Il r ykins noun. ty. Threel large . mineral sp4ngs have been' found fiutrtben miles from Toprika' an'd this settlemept around them 'has tan the' name of Saratoga City, •from the supPesed resets; blante of the waters 'to those of tbe' feitioits watering place. " • ANNEX xrdri:- , --The Cariadians alel fir; ' , 1 king initiatory steps to secure [the; annerta'-' tiou of the Red river Settltnen to Canadd. The-Toronto . C'llonisf notices the. return' of Captain Kennedy, who j was sent to•ltb,e Re:, River. Settlement . 4'n January! last to test the feellpi of the inhabitants cif ,the epti'd.; try on the' 'Rnestion of annetatibk - and inti mates that the sentiment , ia,f4rorolder.` I A detailed report. of his journey is soon to ;be poblished.l • - - • [ 'I ' ,-- nes:Dr. Franklin ) , when-in England, fw: the year 1775, was -asked by la nobletireif want would satisfy the •Am•r*ns?llle - an; swered •that it might bOonsiiienuipromis:. ' ,by a few "Res, ' which he immediateiy. Wroo on a piece of paper, thltsji Re-call youriloreei.„ l. 1 , I R-store CastlelVilliani. , .- , -`l, -L . . Re-paii the damage done;to Basted!, Re-peal sent cinconstitutipirtil ant. 4 i Re-noupee your pretensions io taxes. • Re-ftind the duties :you have ail:tried. Afier-thia— ' • : . 1 'i . Re ! eeive payment for the.destroyed , tea; with the Voluntary grants of 16 Colonies; and then, 1 - - , \ . Re.joice in a, lappy• i ,1 - , Ile-conciliation. ~ , • , i 1 i I . 1165.110 16442 , -.Y.. Rusk , Whose ', , tleatli ',by suicide'nou was an on ttlegraphmut ..a native of S. 9. and not Moreithiut 'sixty p4ye rs of age, ; He went to; Texas while_ it a-province of Mexico , ! took en 'unite a in the 'Movements I directed 'towards iseperation'from that Republic, was one of the signers of the dieterttfiep t pt Inclepeo wenae; served with gallantry in the werst. : , as choien' Secretor& of Wari, and after. i n !wards President of t the Republie. • After then et tion to the United Scitei, lie was together: ! ith Gen. Houston,' elected to ' the Satiate, and' has since then been lwieere- eleeted. His third kiln . Would -. not hard beer' expired till March 4th 63. ittiriWill you have ii-Daili Sun?' aid a newsboyl to•Mni. Partingtilmi 'ICI!! I have-a Datly.lSon?:, Why, you.' little !cape `grace! how, dare you insiunice - agaiUst, a lone woman fromhome? : MN; in,cleed, I guest I r tie a Daily. Sok: , nY' poor dead n to 'oomplitin most-awfully *hen li i hint__ a . yearly_son! ..1 A. dailyitote, it Begone you little upstart . .' imply i d lady took the trirliey tail fart to keep from ,twoonhaf,' II I ~► illi Ell la\ _ II /111! ') =I NEM 11
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