-- • •
.
eirot4V-Etif 411.11G/US,
pill3l,l6lfip "Ey
t 014 .!illatts:_bilb.ll4,s?t!Frr slamiar.
2°Ll42oi:l.`lft FC'•&137,45C2..,
;S O , _ • ,
. pcCr` wilt'be' rartastid, • iii'
st • st
,nrosications on subjects of
t en i,j a .
reipretfully! iP &Jetted. feuoS md
Liao iuyariaVy be accoii d. by
atije
u. his
cr the c.. 102. ..330; fOrayANIC4IOII, , but as
•:,nfT.:iispositiot?. • • •
Fs s couicnOctitiqro
- • S rTANA. a
,
. - ,RAILA-0-ADS:-.
711'x"•' FT. CHICAGO. _RAILWAY
•.:4;er 1,54:: Trim' will lfasy citt,
asi..(s6.44lllett,vpeeti;
trt.usi GOING WEST.• , '••:"?
- 7".,
• 8.--7-44;.1(.7a7P:i1.,
W r zttry.b...• • • OSAiti
• ... •
I
' - • t ,
....... ..... . 4634
ice....... t.. ; ... . 111 0
........... ..... ;123.1rx ,
44 44 --i••••••••• - •! I --1
...... ..
• .
. .. .. .... 44•••ortmx.
Flr • • ..... v: • •
... : . • A'l9
'1 ...... ' ...... 753. ,
......... ... 913
... .. . , ..... kart.
: . ... : .
.......... : ..
......... ......
.....
. : .....
GOLNO
MEI
....... .......
...........
?..r.rolth ....... ...
.... ... " ... ....
...........
710A.Y1
4.4 I
.11:31 •
l'2l.lP.rt
125
, 2311
t!
Warn
,glk
- •
v
. 810
.• 907
' 913
' 0104
.... .. .. 1100
- • 11111—
:s VO
Ji
N:e'Zr,Castie and Erie ExPiees
T, T vc;:csrn at 3:1.0 p. mtcNew {.4nstle,-4:tks rpm:
0:15 p. m.- Returniml. leaves Pitt
at :C. t 6:115 a. m: YoungattA
Netw Castle and Pittsboret Act
d.,.:,;;-,,,,,, Yese . :town. s:4ri a. m: New Cae
arices.r.t Allezheny, lttUO a. m. Ito
tn; arrives New . Cas
rn. • •.
I=
POT:5111:10411 IiATLTLOAD.
r;:rr Atirif '29; lari7, tr4ins: will leave titttiiiii)s'
excepted) sts tonows-
i aomo sorrrr
- -r feiL.
czattkii r. 1.451.3 1, 13.15r:a
81.4 •236 1;56
933 :3,50 1 r• 10
"'" 1 . 1010 . .f. . '5lO
1110 310 i 115 0
,
E=
. sr. S-10 1 41'2rm.1 ..... ..
t 1 1 1 1 .2 1 :4 ; ‘ ;;3 12 .. I - ....
. : ................... ! •
711; 1 S.IC)
•• 137 s 6-1 '1.1(r2
. no I t 4 _ls 'I • 11015,
cnua: F.,,T. A French Wit, on .the Exhibition.
. .
\I - Iw _ j. : „• 5. :a7g:, A , : ,,i, A Frencle foollitlidist, Albert Tircilit, 'says
!--- ! ollhejtlxhibit ion : •
. - , - , tairiel2lD.ixiiatokatt .... r ' - t-t. •- ,, t , ... , -- •••.‘' ~ .r. 4.1t rt;--;;""0,V4-4 ,- -Er. , t.i:- •
...:1/ - 440 , 1 , 606 1160 ...., , ~ - ,,,: qt,tibtring.uteXt7cltUglit,44l:oQuittrYOuglif
1
...1; as. :-• 728 11524?- '; • c'' -'r* -' or a - strimmrr shlll'enme to you armed with
... .751 rftl) . i4OPE -MO , , •
... , I.ll,''' • 9:2 i ~ ; ,f,.,1 1 6-4. 3. letter of introduction, , receive • him with
.. ' 't'•2 - l'lt 1 2:%0 . 733 (11):11 arms. On the morrow otitis arrival in
-1..I) ". i ' ll° I 745 : vitt: him to ltreak - fast at a restaurant, where
/
tot , te2s • ate lUM • '
, yon Will ,not, spend mere than twenty-live
wr..,:.i•N ,ii;. TI en take your alatt to the Bourse.
---- J_ Ex ,: s.,A. ‘: and ir.t hint be puAled al - nit and hustled for
' —; • , an hoar or two by the•stopk-brokers .clerk...
- - t f II SAT I . , hl , li'mt . 4 : 1.,0 m Ir'irm After the Bourse, oo withitini on the knife
-I. I'l ' . ' : :1111- ' I r ''' ' , 417; I it‘bard.of the onmVous to the Champ ele:Mars.
~ '-' 7.t; t t. 15 1 5',..5 I 4: - .5,
....• t St•'2 ' :111 It; 4 i . st t i, 'fell hint to walk itheut the exhibition for
~..,, st, - ; I'D ,•,..i•ai•-• , g2i) three ho;trs. while pm remain ,at • the buffet.
-•• • •1 954 ' : ' lf ' I " I ''' '•- • , • As Vtilt 'll.:att. the
_exhibition; Offer your visit
.,,, •..„1,1 1.1`2 IMO tr 922
. ..... ;,11 . 13 , .; 60 1 915 ~,:. or a p.i.' , r; i.f, lii•:rlr.! wool-. and till him that
Baron 8ri. , , , ,i- particularly reeiiinnionds it as a
'171: , '.k.P.ANV.1.3 BRANCIit : iri:lk - . ‘`.. , •k him to dinner, and feed him .on
1 ptrrh .
at , t n'ettatoea, and api.ilogise to him by saying that
t . t 1.7.t.a . .th. ! BAya , d, ri:ril. 5. al. ' •
_ . f . S' ; 10 , the opc‘nin'e; nl' the' `Exhibition meat is
N. rhi /"' 1 ` .11 t• • 1:11 ' p' "I'' lou iti!:..,r. ...ISt er dinner take yellr !_,llltSt t o
I'. 11. 1.1 ''''''''' ."•-.'" :44. '" : ' 1 A =P"' t * - ;t11 , ? AquaTitrui on the Ecmlii - aril Molitnintre
--, and let lIIM uatch the go:d fitzli feethng on
.
VC,T t - i'm. i ;0, nvii !r . „ , k,,,f.q„. which are given to therm at 'about
1; i 1.1!, l, ' • t , — ; 5' t {, i ; i„ El( / ei-lit in the eventim , . From eight to nine let
al i :i nII 'if U.L 1 ,..1 L ':. ' ti. i lifin have an liour's - tra! , edy at 'the Eltiornibi.
•. ' . 1 Then terminate the delightful day by a visit
--,
, - Ito the Athenee, where lie will most likely
i,!-:;L.. ~•; El I .I', WI D TZFSPECTFITLI.T t hear one or Inn lectures. The most intrepid
1 :i., • , - ~,. ;,,1-, p;:a tit- - public " , getturall,. that I
c‘tutttz.ntiy oil -ham' :ilargt. visitor will not bp able to stand this regime,
and on the morrow will be certain to ask you
to see4dm to the rail way station. A few
hours laser will see him - among his astonish.
ed. family.? , -
Miligrport
4 .
MEE
ME
I=
• Flenteiabritnce ' eie:ihe Dead.
I', Tbey tell us,,-don't they?—that one of the
most mercifilklispemations of Providence is
our fa ci li tyfor forgettimt—the ease and (oleic
ness With which we get over things.. , To me
i it seems that what
. points the sting of every
.
gribf,,is the thqsllt irdi li v time .will come
when we shill grieve no mein ; Iris terrible
i enough, God wot,,,for a person to drop out of
I OUT 11111:9';' but to d , of eltiehmrta Rio!
Ali, poor . dead or nofthapard a As
4 r15.
• log ay their memory is with . ua fresh and
green—as - fang - as it. lives wja'fr -us, is they
I themselves litett withus, coring in aridgoing
I out, in the lio6ao4tal in tistratreet,in talk and
in
,silence, fin bundayrclind on weekAlaya---so
ion:gas' we 'seem - t to ,keep a little portion of
j thrum with us, they do not seem -. quite,gone
tawny from us: But thesame thing happeneth
•to . us all. Strive and' resolve as ,we may to
lteep our sorrow fresh, and dew, and Flimsy, it
As all to no purpose ; it grows insensibly old,
i and stale, and shabby, like the crape around
. oar hats. Harg not - you, oh friends, before
i now, seeing some acquaintance who had just
issued out of great tribulation, laughing and
talking ; apparently unchanged—hay-cum you
said Within yourselves, how rualeeling;lie is!.
I how different I should be! And lo! tlipapple
•.• I of. your eye is taken away front you, and in a
c ur
ai--:- :-,- rr TREPs- -ato Apple and GO : A FRIEND. ,in Pic country
apologized to) week or two yeu a - Lso are laughing and talking
'7 , 1 I •
- Foote, the comic actor, for.not keeping an t —the river of-,our life flows on smooth, un
appointment by exclaiming that he had been I ruffled, as.if•that new-made grave were razed
• 1 out . of 'creation.
at the funeral of a deceased attorney of his
"Ofit of sight, - out of mind," is trueto scar
acquaintance. ; "What!" se's Foote, ''do Sou 1
, t , a t i ..,;. n e , atent-ofus all. .We cannot be always
'bury :Mornay); down here." "WhY,Certain
n of what .we never see: that is the
ly, ' replied In:: friend.' aWhen an attorney • "''"'` -- g - . •
• , very thina• that makes it so difficult for us to
is dead," save 'Foote, "we lay him nut and . m
leaVe the b , idy all alone by itself in a room, ! rest our minds on heaven, and heaven's high
King. We.cannot see them, and so we but
with-the door locked and the window wide
: - INNtra_kaai•E - itia • Iwe •' tl
"Lc v N e t •- • . I of, ~ am when go in ie.mornin, he is
• r ,„ • feebly, transiently realize them. The people , • t
1•N1) , ,,; ,1 ,,,,......:_ • - - i always gone." "But what becomes o him? we see, who talk to us. and we tot hem whom I . 'Jonz; 13 rowl - of Kansas hmded what was
1 •,ac t f or :.. , .., l'' it" DEEN APPOINTED i - Who carries.hiin awayi" "Don't know; bat' we con - hear, and touch, and fee' I, gradu ' ally fill.' *. '' ''
'
,nt the time termed. a rebellion, against the
, a',.„ .
:, .. t ..I:..na lamartee Company, of Hari- ' • more and more of that vacant space; the'
~ .,,4-0- ~.x , , 1 ! , 0', , i.- for rho Niagara ltittrani,e ' there is invariable a strong smell of halm- , .. _ . ~. ~ time
lON e, pm; e. inn. Lorca , of saps our woes, WI I State of Virginia. It ; was openly• admitted
....,,,.._ • --.. •t orl.:. and the Siaerpriselnanmuto , stone about tlie room." ' - ' ' ' • • 1
~ f 1 1",',J. , 11 io 1 , ! • t a little ira're , plashing through long ages, ion all sides to be in the interest of freedoni
---,,t, '•:.:, in-are dwelitnel.out :hullo- , --- 7 ----- ", I ' A IV 41 ` , .
, i,
~ ,,,N 00, .. 0r•....,i•'. 1 wears and hollows at last. the-great
=..tta... 0 ,...,,„ ,-,,,,_ •• • • e`.;.;, e, • aZaiakt tura. bY I • Tun Butralii Frpr em tells the followin" . 1 rock. But - oh! 'we don't forget,. really' I •
granite I Little damage arose from it. j .Tet it will be ,
I rernemberml that, . a Virginia Court refused
.7 7 . '"."'';' , • t . '• i i i ls r t.'o r d il .a tl ,i,,,, l n ,% l' : i l i e ,r.,id ,k); en bard one : . "ilr. -- - nfight . have been seen i don't mean von 'to think that. Tho wound , • , , , ...• .
-ataa e.f-ri..11 All be 1 " . P..
.
:. 7 ,4neFs c.,1111112'2i,a with '
,yesterday draWing his intent in a hihy chaise I heals over ilightly ; we could not all ,walk I hell for him. He.• received a summary and
''' '•"""( 1- ' 1 to with di.1441 ', mi.:al:fin street. aecompanied by his wife:— i about -with great:gaping gashes: The world's t very unfair trial, andjafter 'nos barbarous
: .I. on, 511
j'*'.
M.CLUIC * A g en4: ' ' N. ' ' • (.11 sighta. - are Crefinion .-enough, but I work could not get done if we did ; but be- i treatment was executed.
• :Je arson Davis.
z heaver, Pa.
' when it is stated . that pear familia.. is • ninety ; neath the suface that looks. all fair and even,; was the official lima Of anOthe rebellion- 7 an
years of age, his wife bat seventeen, and the ' there is a great dull ache going on always—an: attempt to 4ayerthrow `the Censtitution and
baby eight pi:mills, it must be confessed that I ache that - takes -the Mate of our life's savory : Goverameut of the noto taste..We need
o new phase is put upon• the: matter. 'Such Imeats and makei us call the shortest days all : not refer to the terrible consequences it in
: however, is the ea. r .w. The- venerable flither I too long. • - -- • -•• • ' ' I !Hated on all sections Id the country. ,it
walked with arr el:t.tic step,' and ' the youth- - =-----6-•.-.--------
-t '•-, ' yet lie is admitted to bail in l j a; nominal' sum,
ful mother seemed to be as happy as mortal
need be in this sublunary sphere, while, the -so Bralyrria jrAREZ; the MexicenlAberral inil- avliich'his sureties will not gruirdile to pay- Id
litaryleader. was the son 'of poor' parents, case he is in Euvope:When he is wanted next
baby smiled and crop c(1 in cesticy of ~._4l,- •z. '
.
'k v. - I brought by November. Wherein was John Brownjnere
.T.''''''-: , sialion.nortleßt!.r, Pa. ; light." -t • , 1 them to the capital of his State and put oat i t - of a criminal thin JeffersorilDavisg find . - why
• T. J. eti -VNI.DI FR Jt CO. ' : . .
_
--
- - " ' .I to service with a wealthy family: • The young I should one be hanged and the -other tiet'at
,- .. ;I .
, s - • .V. 311 1 117 l • i A YOuNG girl dressed in tgldiers'. clothes i
AL. . lad showed so much ability. and energy . that i: liberty ?—.Cleralan .I",oadtr. .1 •- ,
_ 0 ..
' '.''!.f. - ..; p ,'• . w• c• al • •• t lin Buffalo on Friday. She ("aye I his patron, Don Jose Hernindez,.sent - him to I I - .
, t ..:7 r , -,....,a.5.. •• •-•••-mov ED fits' CLOTHISC . ' "'
rc' e
e a c s Ann King, aged nineteen, t '•and I
-.--•,...:- ,t., t aa, :•-• • If-all7;(; EsTABLL'i•RMENT t o her ilain a.Colittge and then to the National. Institute, i • Tux. Japanese' con sioneni have finally
1 , ......„... c ; ; : - . 4 , :1 . Mr , ln f•troo, aNirt‘••
oivolite to: said . ne Was from' "Salt Point," Symenae, I wherein, on his graduation, be was. chosen accepted the Stonew II foil $40,000. She is
, '!:,.. 4 .' : "' laki4 p I.''' .o:^ 'r Ncw Ititbtab. PR. i where her parents reside, and that 'she. had ' I professor of jurtapradence 7 - - ~.- . to be, oyerhauled and fittedj up at their co:-
„,-...` ,. %. , a:( , -..-:-..„ a . I t h „... ° ,r, s li ' '' ', . 4l :!(•::....a P a rA- lie ' r , t , 's7a i - t1 : - efi r t h in e r(-- na P•m s l „i n irmi l ie: g even. very= and eight .brothers; that they' a i ; . -. . ..... •-• . - pence . The commissioners applied to •the
•..7:-.v,-.,.. 1 ,-, .I, pct•• .- and vcill selected-stoa or , v - ere very .poor, and shy, with four sisters,' . A PARIsIAR .pickpocket, having stolen a 1 goverarnetit for,.. the detail Of a naval officer
•,.., ia to , ,
.rnposes to Feu at priceaahaal hart been oblige ....4.C.,... Nt ntr get - I fo don Male attiMenddrive I watch, took cif the case situtpolitely replaced totake the vessel 'to 3npatfi!and it is under . =
I '"" a .4 . 4t,,.,'' , - n . k vi.:• : -1 . , ,.-r 7 le-i i. the
~,be n „... tc , t . m; ..,.: ', Im iteartis•cat the ca...ad f. a liaehhood. She vans i ca,- .wer'2, - ..E. - 7.m the -Emtlcautt a poet et dram I:..tcod - that. Comw.sider BroWn, latfly .in
- .1' • I ' I 5 .
I • NITR I NIIark sent. to Sy ant • _ "whom bg ha. 4 t . .tolcn-the watch.. ~ . - . i charge 'of naYal ordnince, .i - 111 be detailed.
. '. . , . .„ . - •
:...: ni...
Al" -Tr•-;
4, I . :NTLEMEN'S
• ...
- .
- . ANI; ell ILDRE V -..-- 0... -
r .
• 1 SAP.i' ItiS Bridal Custom:. -.
I/()C) i. `i illid Shoe c i, - •
0- 9 A correspondent, travelinm in Switzerland,
' i,
' • I.) F ALL-KIN DS writes that the custom of tnakingeifts to the
i• • I
i , i,, ,, .
...,., .,, :.• :ir.o , si pf): - ...i1b1e pric, , . In bride prevails the - re, as everywhere, but he
- .:.:,.,; !- Lar4l/Z wade SIOCii Ot rictOt:i '`Cl ShOCA . • .
thinks it 13 better regulated. - 'file bride
i . ,i...„„.,... ;,:, ~..-., i , •pir:• z e a.o...rertent 74 hip owe '
l, "•-,, . '..e:• Ii- pr, .. - Kir..4 to do job 'work io• repair- ! makes out a written list of things she will re
_
~•,.,.., • • ,
.--.•-, - ' • - z , --iii " d " C . • quire in beginning to keep house, eipecially .
.„, . „ 2 ,. .:.:. :;,. e,e , 4.,,,euv. • •
I those that are over. and above I what,,would
t,.• 1,1:b]i:• fur pn-t Er .ttrt;,ln rny.trisines
-• .•;., :,•-': Thi.t thee mar be continttei. Ali i, rriturally be furni•thed by' her :friends ;•- and
,i•,..„ .% ill s be re - paired•lree of charge- i one of them says "I will give her this," and
• .tiOnEl, t'll TA LIA 1N : I marks that as provided for; another will
•
l'Alt 3I FOR SA LE. , i. give her sinnething else. and sometimes - twii'
_ .or three more will combine and furnish - a
- .1t'1 , ; 'ii oFFF.-us ilia Firm Foir
~
_.e,..,.,;,' in' thrline.ton trywymhip neater.more exPensive - present !ban any one would
, :•,,;; .1 . 1 , 1 , , 1•,; . . :
C r••• f . t t , i,,'
q a mile emus: of Elton give alone. After the wedding the c,m pie
,• ' •,- • 7. • • 11t. farm rt adapted , start oft en an excursion, and on their return
.., - 1-,, J ' ',-,' e" 7 St .lek• It Ia "' ii " " tem ' She } - find 111/ . 1 r Awellitig• filled withithese pre
-..- • :,,,,..-.•:•, „r ,Ilieli are cleared ;old I,,lhalc.e .
'., 71, i••pr , •‘eineies are rt good DWELLING ; setts, each marked with the gli - er's name.
•;...,i,T.,,!'.14:, - Ail' Waeon Shed abd Corn-erto
-a €.1.:,n1 a S.lzo, r ilt)ll,V. ttS ter 44 feet. There are
- .•••,‘ Ell I'IT TREES- -300 Apple and GO 1
_..„,..,„,
n ;
,„' , " - 7. of I h.- very h4o.t yttrivet , ,. Tao' .
.... , _ . ,.'Al•ple tree, are beginnine to bear fruit.
4 ,, •,, , f,c,,..:.r.., I- no•if,rlaid with TWO Olt I.IIItEE
• : ,..`:`,-‘) 1 ,k ; u 5 1.... tr!u..t.l to I feet. in thickness. ' - I'l
!... ~;;•'-':°:l.--d 14 /tend. F:Imola arid ehurehe,. ,
.-, swi, ct. :ILA Dale Wart exeetlent market at '
• -. •
i If ...; ~..I'-, .... •
. v •
~;.,.. .. , :t‘, the vital or 25 aeret. of the Farm '
. t5 .2 , ,..11 , ...1 LI Pr.blie Sale on SATURDAY. JUNE
1 4 . ;., i y -; ;3 at 1 0 . 0) , :!:, I), In. Title iwitiyatatile. -
.1. I. REED.
-3-- t./ - • .
Elton Valley, Pa. I
MEM
ril
ME
at; ta..l
v.,
• , SUGIIING GtS!
LANE BE EN SUFF.EKING
toothael,e;and dread of ex
'-.1,111 tirl . that Pr. Ch-tualer .hCo.
I,w the tiNe ofihe Crest pain
1114 make theirrtrac
:? ;,,rc," : , :^tvere.rather than of e
pain.
in the beetlytssible
M 1
r.able . terms as by any good
.Den
r+'4,:;;,.,L....'
'-rtr;
• • , • .•!
.
=3l
=ME
ME
n;:r •.,, r "•• ••
• .1
„TT ji l
:TT :HT 4
T„
ifyciu ;want A *144 !Wit.
•-• 6, ,
.•. , , _
..,Ibera'a,a#4l4 l lßtproFeFb,-, • - :1 •
That Is pretty msteh'llke this,
. --Tbat nian.lei tlleth7h4iate " :"- • '• '
' When lie ibbi iwifutgate ktritif 3 •
13nitIlere'esdiftitieitlarcUllyIng 7 - , '
' • aw,etriay Miaake it ' • •
So ttell fon, baitdatloyer, • l i' • ,
"riots. rOUI tartait,wht ""!,
Nererlat another fellow -
gtnal. :
..i . sreverletalirhgbifig maiden
' ' P ° l* r c f; 11 4 4 g:;
11 0reei roifl *AYt o WM*
And the.,,joyyciniara'4 , ; •
Save a moitoithat wtnittnir
.
•
- ACTon,want wliF..o 3 m , it
Anylbol , mny facie acannott; ; •
Abylvady wear Ai:weird. • .
linen mart must win ;mann, ,
rftie4 have' her for his own; •-• ; •
Would ion have the atoldeialapple. - :
You roust: find tfureee arni alliklaitt •
If the thing is t worttitlte baying; - • . 1
• Arid you want . ,tt tist, why
Wild bar n upon fyreseq," • 1 • • •
iinth e foieilt b‘•? • " .
Mri
For a bleak an tvlntry • . ,
sky • '
- •
OW 'I tail you therele magic,
And you cannot, cannot break It
• , • •
. For the sweete4 part "of loving
Li 'to 'mark. Ilss,*and take It.
MCI
11340 I :=l , • •
1944in1f 4G
110 0•20
21i;
12,13 •
4
530 • 1104;
CIO 1100
44
41135.
-12 , 1 - r 4 ratuit
711 1255
All 24G
IQ4,
1145
12:10Ax
1.21
316
4.16
& I D
713
c2O
604
751
4167-
hyj
gpST. L
L=Z3
Two short years ago, (May .0, 18135„) the:
sinful dreain of the Confederacy vanished
away ingloriously: in the ivecids of Gerirgiri,l
when Col. Pritchard and his ..ttlichigan, boys . '
captured' - Jefferson Davisi' and a portion' of
his .„.fugitive atbinet. This dignified, able,
courteous statesman, of the old school, as the
Democracy fondly called him, wheu..lthey
contrasted him. so, much to their .ownsatis
faction; with Abraham Lincoln,. wasE!n to
-
womatfs. clothes. Before- the Ilmisom ! ,
anittee,- four .witnesses, Col. Pritchard,' Capt.l
Langton, Lieut.' Dickinson,. and • Corporal
Munger testified to the fact of his being taken
in female apparel, anti agreed that the ape-
eific articles appropriated were alady's wa
ter proof cloak gathered- at the waisti'and.a .
!shawl. Under this "duplex elliptic". masque
was . found the commanderin-chief of _the
Confliderafe armies. This is history, aral'we
reproduce' 'Ow 'scene, and - recall the 'sligineful
anniversary, fdr , the benefit of Pennsylvania
Dentocrap..., whom it so singularly annoys
land irritates. Fr a long timethe sympathi
zers denii_sd the gown and shawlincident, but
it is useless to do se any more •the investiga
tions of the Congressional co.mmittee . setting
;the facts forever at rest. Hew unnecessarily
Mr. Dark in his. demoraliiation, mortified
and humiliated his people and cause, may - be
inferred from the -fact that, on the same day
and almost the same hour when this unbe
coming farce was I), , inglatted in the. Georgia
. forests, t lie rebel_ fleet in.the Tombigbee river,
• under con:lnland of Commodore li7arland.sur
! rendered like soldiers and men .to the 'Union
fleet, under Thatcher. . -
leaves
arrive
tsburgb
%11.11:30.
commo-
tit, 7:1N)
ing,
. tle, 12W
Ext' s., MAIL. !ACCOAI
en=
J 1:. , 311.13 fa - tfk".lo .14ata - - 51•,a fr.tribl7; - E—uoitnnewt sorr ',.34:) , : rwq AJ::; . , - ,t , "-' , t;
~ , ..., , vt,l:- . 10 ...!: , .. i , .. in , f 1,:f.; ---3011/usiatot.ll rusili t , ; : L °sal Initin I. 1 ' f') t 4.... " 31 "/
F
I , , •,,,,
...,.....,: , .., 1 . .. . • _.........,:., 7 %
!"
:- 't.: . :1 1 ii i• ;:. •
11 3 , .1 . .1r;-- 4 3: - . ,1: fri-n1.1.1t1- 'Al': ,i.' ' ': X'
_ ,,, 4'
• t ; i-, f. , ....: • J:4l
1, 11• :3„
..,1 . ..,, ; ,;.„ ,:„., t - An - .•:., - r> --If') 1!:., , --0 le. - ylr:' i
..•k.7. r....,
,:', • vr.-li •-t.t. 0 .:: $7 1 . ., 17::•1 '
Iv ,-' '..- • ' rl4 `" •
:4e-Otilts,-.5-11fithaiIe.
, ,
liill
-• , 14 4.fitr,rlT^.P.olv
ll+ ri :1:4;•••
The Vanished Coi*dy.
'E: 1 -1
‘S,
" .31
... Tialklfr
": i Wiga
. -
. • ,T.• • •••• -„----
Jewerson Thirraratreetel'
• • • -'•
Vlte. Londinrlforriing: ;Stop •
tlurou~h;eto and sailsl~ine from the
ring to s end!of the war.` MiuktiWlikpf
Jefferson Davis.::• - -
.
filairery- In: - Mr. :Davis' eyeiti *bb Vone
grantr imitittiptiz eherilbed
tainiestAlree, 'of of. other/kJ -Loyalty,
'obeldlteritiei - pa ottani . ; :Were - only to ;tie claim
114.11tlftebencis.of tbs Southerners so leiat:as
the Southerners tvoie4lllintedlo Iniyand'• to
own and", ltd gag ; Itietlte-‘,
mart ro•ctitisul, ino' , Varkish • *stui,'
eriinsisted - no absoltdelyi!npoil lbwhatioisk.
diblerltmlunlinilted'right of the misterAsier'.
hitt The moment this .:Tiot !wombed
imperilled Jefferson Davis beganidto , eLant
against die Constitution of his country. 'We
use theaWoid,plet -advisedly.t; In; JattUitry . ,,
1860, -a - utbobryeiti: before ; thiseeessiom. he
introduced into,the Senate a, bill to authorize'
certain of the States,to- purchase arms . from,
the national armories.. He described the bill
fiitaktuelnipoit; and one 'Which hii.bived
1141414 %,0 / 1 26 disciii 8 44 1 : Ofcetung,
&ROI *Patting out of, the
national, =Miry. for . Mead y;; uirorefi
Pledged. to ..re4etilini. ; The treachery. WI
which 3fr. Davis - end - *l:entices .tn e
use of the lawannikinstitutiblis - I:fultedj
.Staleate prepare and arm are iv tinilittendrl
Otto overthrew theta-18901f the U pet sJII
plarand revolting - f*teretu r ilieitistpry cif
tho'ShiuthertiCetifederation.- - H . adtherelinVe
argon a Ciceo.l6. the Atneilcitit Stittaieirt,lBllo
he ,inight, well have .brant 3 o =the .eat.ni of
the,conspirtley it that - itennent, Lesi orte :
nate.ln. hie end than.tatili*,3lr. Davisi was
Mere - litely- in lili.ttegitinitig:: The' Roman
I conspirator's plot watt prematurely exploded,
bet he fell on the field,"siVerd in.hand, and
fighting to the last. Witltiperverted'tourage
deplorable,,gniltv,- but not to .he despised.—
Mr.,PA. , 49:was alloWod - by;fortunn scope
to - mature his enterprise, - -but, lie
& t ot
lgno
iiiusly.captured afterits Mut t say
Id garments of aworntin); at& 'hi now
j dismissed unpunished: by the "contemptuous
ma_gnanitnity of,his conquerors. •
I The story of thetAmermin civil war is too
fresh in . the memory of all pf us - to need"reca
pitnlation. Davis'• part' inf it be
I studied • in vain for any of the splendid char
; acteristi6s which often. lend, lustre to a bad
cause: He bad little judgment -and•less fore ,
sight. He does not seem to have seen the end
; antra iGfell upon him with a crash.,He kept
talking of the Northerners a s Whipped
Spaniels" oven .whenpictory after victory of
' Grant and Sherman !mil Sheridan had made
! the issue inevitable.' His - . detestation of the
principles of human liberty broke out in posi
tively..frautie accents when thin North pro
• clainnid the freedom of the slave. In his
ines4age of .January, 1883, he denounced the
celebrated. Emancipation . Proclamation as
I "tllO 'most execrable measure recorded in tl.e
! histOry orgitilty Wlth.characteriStic
truenlence he indicated, in „sumo :lines of
Iwhielt„ the 'ghastly signifieencec startled even
his - Pnglish - hdraiters. the length he, was pre
}ANA to go in-tul intaining:tile. 'nudges auso
i lute rights over his slaves. t: • . r. •
Two years after , , the iMpotent.rog4 had set
free, ll the slaves; the-Southept
,spines. were
beaten; diNersed, forced. to surrender,. arid
31r. •Davizi`-ivas captured in his - Miserable
Apt. itt. - Au,gustiiBaa. he issued . sw-Islidrelo
to : v~r $ ieh .lie - dpdareii that the "taaifinant
rap ' of the Northerners aimedst ".nothing
lead than .the extermination of yourselves,
yoUrnives and your children," and be is now'
doomed to be in his own person the most sig
nal example.of the runrey of the North. An
ignoble peculiarity of nearly all Davis' mani
/festoes was his virulent denunciation and
coarse scorn of his cnemeies. Even civil war
became more odious in` his bands.. He pro
claimed the Northerners to be "a people de
void of every mark of eivilizationt"."disturb
ers of the peneo,of the world;'-!-"missieantle"
"dirty Federal 'invader.;' "wretches Whose
atrocious ertiel:ies have stamped infamy'. on
their Government: " whipped totaniels;''' and
so forth. If brae and brutal abuse could have
won success, for the Southern Confederal( y,
Jefferson Davis vroilld now be the conquer
ing-Ilicro of the South.'
'MMO
i 1 7
, -'‘ "
tet
w.., , 4
.• :-- • .1 4
f4 II II P
Y11411; 4 :,; ~ .... . . a l fk"
iniehipaddilitiarmat •
40kifittlimeet, iiiitbe'
O r i CiOiliOlthelida*>l
Aigi4 , 044;1440*
littinikon and otestionak
iitid contrOdjcp:irtitar
e
0 9 Ai i 0140
"ira mg i0514441FP.*.
ixotreVoudoitApelthk,
nog ilt*bildhliltilt
t:iit!ii*fat'!s4lkio
persons; ,arid ii*y . "lo :
' sevien.ce of religicnial r"
EN
Artwhilywhe blank - WM
l ! " O = 4 T;M# 94-T,
T
ring:Lph
rp, ; The 0.14
, a wriiiknis one--i
phsre,,in , the prpg
thP,reatoritiort-Of
I,htudir ',but the wield
is. their, t,emporal:cor
Maine • to Syrds. , .
theeolony were
:,er, they . had pail
.house-lota, rindr
had little-or pc
these
other :
county,
c,Wefly
014 ,e
atter
better:
00. , of
their hi
thens,....
Lrider the cheat
.. ,,,itt r ianot s t range
1 that the colonists -began Alla get dissatis fi ed,
i and two partionc o f mons' and one
lof fourteen—have already , 'Ja ff a, far the
United States. Some of t 'perSons ;have
I arrived: home, and the 6 th a re Waiting. in
J Ene,datid for the means gettins'..bapk.'• to
!Maine.' Prom. - 66nVertit '4' •WitG Kam of
ju t s
i those 'who have returned gather the gen
eral sirift'of the story 4., sir , ; giievances.—
I They-
. elalin'that Mr, has: deceived
1 them and swindled them 6 Of inoriest,though
the] ay at the same' . timittilhat Adams - has
notattsde enough'.out - or7the -enterprise to;
tabowthat he undertook it'Agthe sake of the
!Money, and that it WOnldttftnire an addition
of at least $2OOO in gold to hlSpersenaltissita ,
to* enable him to .Pay the! !debts he' has coil.- !
I tracted at Jaffa and - vicinity.l - TheY charge
Mtn with drunkenness and/3ring, and, one of
1 the menu - he have returned, briefly anti em-
pliatielilly charge thelqider with the most ,
! refined villainy of the nineteenth - century.—
I They were glad to leave the. colony. at the
I sacrifice pf most of what:they had invested,"
i t
and they assert many others wil leave the:
colony as soon as thefeansettle p thei r af
i fairs and get remittances from hci e and pay
! their 'passage. - - -j, , ,:- --: • . .-. . I
• .
• "The unity of the has already . been
broken sti by the saletiftlik pivroe - ttyof some
ofthose who have come iiolllotoEnglishmen
! and other foreigner's resident :At Jaffit, and
those who have return ed - feel confident 'that
the agthzultural operation of thecolimy...WlJl
not:lprove very. successfhl for then : present
-, .
year. They cstimateithtit yield of wheat and
barley at ten bushels peraere, one-fourth of
whOwner ich:hi to he paid tot Owner of the land
for rant, and one - fi ft h of ieh is to be given
las tribute to the Turkish veniment. - Atter
i making-these deductio . - And ,J . cing •the
Awn buahels.per acre • .„,,,..,- ~.:. 'there Will
evidently not be .a . ..17 . „';'1. - ',: - . ) =The , soil
there was originally,. .. , ~ ~.- "att.:him
i been cultivated -far .. r- L4L ; ; .
.. :: Mit
1 t3:T'iplilsCuLhAsa •• •
."" , 't• - •• . - - ... * Oppif:
:uents of Adams complain of Mr. Bidwell'!.
conduct while he was i at Jaffa—tluit he stop
! ped at Adams' house as his guest, and:, took
but little !pains to see any of the coloiiists - ei-
cept those.to whom he was introduced • by '
Adams 'himself, .and u - ho were Adaiits` par-
''ticular friends. The iAtnerican vice consul
at Jaffa and the Amerhain consul at Jerusa
lem are said to have,done all in their power
' to :mist the poorer odes 'athong the colony,
-and there has not ye9ieen mbch real sutler- I
log f r om „dest it itt ion. 1 .-The .natives and the!
Turkish Official§ and the English consuls are'
deteribed as havingbCii uniformly kindand I
obliging, and. to have each and all Slone eve-
' ryt hing in their power to dissuade arty ef the!
?.
`colonists from returni g home. J
On the other hand , ti, have received a let- 1
ter from a person: wli represents himielf as j
l an Entrlish travelerand a member of Ithe i
British Parliament traveler _
London, g iving a I
1
long and circumstantial def 121,4 e •of Adams' ,
conduct,. and attributing to h m the best and ,
j purest of motives. Me also lid in the paper,.!
which•is still publish tl under. Adams' anspi-,,
ms at - Indian Bison a long statement - in his
defense, signed by thi --two ! mule. members
i t
of thecoltmy at Jaffa. . They, maintain that
everything is going, o well, I,and that tem
poral riches and spiri nal ;.diny are sure to ,
reward them if they remain at Jaffa. . They j
f'detiounce the conduct Of those who have come i
j home iti the strangestterms,s well ; as the(
! course that has been taken y otir consuls i,
there, and letters froil Adams himself in. the;;
same paper are filled With • Strong language';
~.upon these Mine points. 1 • 1 1
, "From the multit Statements rind
i t
. lie."ty of ,
,
;about the colony, and! from, what 'we has;
• learned of Mr. Adams 'reputation while its
Maine, and ,during a !previous residence et
Springfield, we conclude that hewas hard!y,
'the right man to plant, a ,sueeessful colony in.,
Palestine, and that his followers were .not the'
1 proper persons to participate in such a work
I A, colony might be made to succeed' at Jaffa,
i but those who undertook it e would need con -' ,
! siderable capital," and no small stock of intel-
lig.enee, industry. and energy! "Well Supplied'
with all these things ; five or teri• years of pa
i tient laboring and - waiting would bring some
measure of success. But the, class_ of people'
that went to Jaffa with Mr. Adams din live
in Maine much easier 'and better than in Pal
estine, and if they. ,mhat .emigrate they had
still better keep.witliiii the broad domain of
the United States. With our millions upon
Imillions of virgin' acres waiting: to reward
agricultural labor with the richest returns,
there is certainly no sense in - going to (Asia
'.to starve on the land that hats been lazikr cul
tivated by Jews; Arabic and Turks since the
J•creation of the world.r. 'I ' -
• 3/1: . f P.': 70
..., „ , I.t '
I -.i:. 99 : ~.. 3.
ME
~ '. f ..: fi ~. ~.
.~s
eittln'i
ME
flatest* 'and
about
Itutuiliosumg
1114 ,./itiktni
i
i494l‘Por
:,with
U
°Pik
*,
,1 *
vort v ,"ied
isgi
etione.. was
4 . -paitfou,
rompect44 10
tbek!zuk
• -4 41 $4
t Ylnedialßgt
Utile 4.t),
WarriLtansgt
m}9tangfld ; li
, •
:.,. 1 .-i ;Y ll.Z.ja l 7.15 , 1 V : 1 :. -- 14 , 4:41%._ ge , r: , 41 : .i ~anigniatiooJ.,,El.Blo,ll.44ilit-4,,i03,11,
: ..,,„,,,, ~E s 1 ~ .••.. Ikna- r .-, 117 : -'
....
~„1 ~. - ij.1 , 1; ral '4:.;
'
`'"Ci't'y ''' ='• - -,-v - 7.u:* .
• :-.,,,_'.:
. • • -• • -:.". - " r:-.
-
r • ~.: :7 ''' .-.. (;• ~.. ': . '.. - . -'. ' - 0 ,
.. .. -
'I -
1110M=1113lig
~~~ _,3:~~6'7: i
AfiPaniblO tor Budiems Nem—
•'_- * 0 /„Efitiet: of Printers link.- .4 , • • ;
- - - - j t4RFi'svivi oucd:llpop 'a thid a iain 7 hi)
6 . 04 8 49r9 and sold gocas'ighoksale " iTh .
taiLpl• : • - • .- - , .• . •!. ..
.
beecrtne itelAuehobf' because
tncta;wt}ie shy' and times
Arid lie asid: Lb t . I am . ruined,, and
inflation is Obstereeabie. •
Aatl,in to - bead
.
cause It is slow . in progress , even AS *
dizith` grid' usily 'become " batter - in • the I
iitiereiti the hibstdr , ltbileth;
Until the
trueet — cieitiur'fAtibtettu . but his skim'
E r it • .;, •
Lkol• - 1t filielteisto be ruined quickly
thln4hitithis siow teithire: ' "••,. •
7 4ivin'gtve iity morieylio* the poor
halmtie hest , *Melt ht lie •ink. •ii
and:wrap [thyself imsack•oloth or des
1 00 1 •PasA•iny , dailt thgl.pe F iloutt. hr.(
.134nhs, cursuagthp har.duess of the - tintes
reeding mplittments.' , .
''And the of Rome shall' be as
cet sbehdrotAltalcimers,"ao they who I
the flutes and knstruments of mu*, compar
ed to the din I iill.make in the ears of the
Tricked-even in the cars of the z bank three,
. ,
• And even as he said So - he did; for 'he
not like other men's sons who are foolish
know' it not, and thaYTiiill do so and so,
twining. that•which is Contrary, • .
For the sower men fie/de, and he
is born of s woman (loth snite his own
by diminishing thelektli of the nose th
" And,. lo! - the pri,nter—even he Who
lishes -newspapers-was- made glad ! : by'
bounty of him who sold wholesale Itiyu.l re
and be did sound his praises arid-print tl
mweovisr and did blow his! trumpet of fame
respecting that man's deiling!i:froiri, the 'rt.'
sing of the.aun even to thegotrig down
.ir the.,
printer of Pape . I
• And he—even the id'i
Ts l 4l
magnitS7,and enlarge uponithe stoek..of ood‘,l
which the trader had in his sum.. --
publah the variety,-fund the.. excel
the . newness, and the cheapness,
beauty thereof., till the- people—,
them far and near, were amazed.
And they said, lo I this man hat
froin the east and from the west • c
I ehandize and wares 'of wonderoi
even the worknianallip of cunning
= and we irtiew,it not. - .
I Go to, then. : We will lay out
died gold in those things .which:
I'PrinUid of, and that which he di . pt.__
ishall 11eOurs. For this man's merchadise•
is better than the bank notes of. thOse . whii,
promiie to pay, and therein he. even ankS4
of deposit which beguile its of our moricy,.l
and swindle us like sin. - • 1
I
But the trader was still sad, and he saldH
the money thitt.theSe ! ii evilde, bring, Me for tlif,i'il
goods in ins* store t will' give to - the -printee,tl
1 and thus-will I ruin myself; I will do that`,
1 which no.man hhth yet done iii iny•time„or'?
before. . I will make the printer man., }r horn ;
all niell,scorn for his poverty, . rich,' and. he'
shall be clad in tine linen and rejoice. •I . .I "
• And- the sons of men shall meet him githt,:
'Market place, add the sheriff shall shun- hint,
• • . bzuexiffarashaU -be rebuked. and sliair
take off' their ham TO ITTOrstiit was it , ..% 1 - 4*- - - , :t.
• And he shall flash the in the *yes'l
Of the foolish, and shall cat bank ..notes and
sandwiches.• -, - • • . I' I
Yea, even, shell hp light his pipe wit cot
ton money and cast his spittle on the anis
of other men: • • !"
. . ..
' For I shall ruin Myself. and he who adver 7
I tiles for me - shalt enioy my..substunee. -I. '
I But, lot the trading man--even he who:,
, sold merchandise became rich, and even is•
1 the unclean beast lieth inlthe, mire, So atirred,
1
! li e not by reason of much greenbacks. I - :I.
I And the people flock„;•d
.to • his store; froM,
I llicit:North. and from the titutli, and from - the
.1 !East, and.frOm the West. • - • • ,
And the printer rejoiced, and his '!"pluit.',' :
did abound. ~ ' i
But. the trader could not beenme poor, and
his 16.1ancholy and the anaile3 of
happiness were upon his faKe. • !`
And his children did become mighty in tl.a.•
land by reason of 'the dollars which =My Of
the people who read his Odvertisements had
coated Into the trader's Money bags.'
,
The'Paily of Reform.
heqtiently encounter editoriaressnYs'
in our exchanges filled:with the gloomiest /
I
statements of the'condidon of things lid the ;
country;the-prevalence of erim#;the - deprai
it rnE unit of crfminsl.44 l anal
y 'of Society, the
so on, and generally these coupled ti itk
objurgations that the Radicals are the se of
allthe' mischief, and a demanthhat the Conn,
try should repudiate the aforesaid Radicals
a sort of cure-all If men rob hanka, I"prt
down the Radicals" is clahned as,a remedy.
If men murder *hole Waffles, "vote up the
Democrats" and nil will be right. If men nult,
Iffy the spirit taxes, "clown with . the Radie
als," and all will be right. So it is to the end
of the chapter; and' if we could believe ail
this we might expeel, if the Detra‘rats were
to triumph at the elections, that there would
he no more incendiarinn. no more murder::
burglaries, bank robberies, Treisury trends,
riots, commercial swindling : etc. TherePulf.-
lie would be about fenced in. whitewashed,
and furnished with a certificate.that the mil
leniuvemight. come 'as soon as poMible, since
all would be ready for It.
The Pittsburgh .liffpuZlic,.:with no fear of al
future state before it, has the hardihood to
soy that the reformation of all these evils Is I
the province of the Conservative party,mean- j
ing thereby the poor, spavin; broken-down
and wasted thing known as the Johnson-lin
ion-Conservative-Demociatic party, but taore:
properly termed. the Rebel party. Ho* ap
propriate
that this great party erireinal
should be. set to *etch all other erimiLtali,
just as we take a thief to find a thief: how
peculiarly is it the provinne of this very"con
servative" party to put a stop to lawlesSness
r when we bear in mind how It defended the
Orlean.s.. Memphis,, Mobile and
mond riots. Row refreshing to hear such a 1
j testimony hi favor of punishing Murderers
when we know what 'IRS been done with
Jefferson Davis, the apostle of freedom"!
Of. the absurd notions put forth by the
Johnson party, this pretence of being refor,
matory in .Its proclivities Is the Ino4prepos..,
terons.• If It would refoini its own errors it
would do far better than by undertaking to
deal with the evils that afflict ,the count ry.— ;
But, in point of fact,, its wholelendeney
against anything like reform, while the very
party which it denounces as radical is so cal.
led because it prepolot to lay , the axe at the
riot, of these evils. This Republimin party
!declared agand:the greatest evil. of the n"e,
slavery. anol,ase consequence, slaveryperiai
, ed. , 'lt declared'against the denial ofthe most
ordinary civil rights to four million:: of . Amer
lean& and these rights were.triamphartlyse
' cured to the freedmen. It' declared against
'
nullification, disintegration and political oil
, 7areitv. and all have perished.. If 4 leclar?il
that the, ballot should he given the freisammi
MI
=0
.„ r
'r
, 71.' leiblished 'lB 18-..-
. . _ .. ~
to enable him te":prOtect his rights, and. ,so 'it
Was... - It declared against the swindling of the ,
people. hy., an uusecured - bank, currency, and'
'. - we ;have now the best poSSible sec urity . or
every paper dollar afloat; -•" -- ' .•• •' •
Much more Him tlibi the Republican party
1 has klorie te. cure • the .evils. tinder which.- the I,
country hiborol.: What ;.did the . D'enacpratic '
t i:i
party achieve in, he way . of refortu'dh gits
1 init i t dondrialion? ' Was not public pe latlon
I the pcandfil of the•llation during the. i; - Anis-
I illations orliMi BtirenAluchapan; and , lercel
Was not. the policy ' of the party, tpipetu-,,,
Oa
ate -- very, the sem of ell crimes? ~' ere net ,
tlfe`.'ffee - - institutions •r6ridered a shim 'by the
kpolfey of that-party in Kturimi? - • „Iles not the
1 party been the uniform shield of evil doers,
and-the opponent of every
course
of ref-
ormatory leg i slation?,_ Of course the answers
, to-these questions can only , be..imone way •
1 Thoparty t.hat.asstunes the name-of Conserv
!strie-As,. of all others,,the arch enerny of re
filt* of any. ',There is a true and fried
fr.letiti of r:elprin,..-and. that:is the • Republican i
tiwtsty . :. . ;t-•. ; - needs np,milagyi. Its record is 4;
a ttllcamst,one,': Thee ils thataillietthe.eoun- i
I isy Re merely those incident;to'. lie "Close of :
a blliisiti clvii war. —Theiri,Will: be cared for 1
in. One. tiiM. 7 4Vilia. N.: Aiwa-kiln. • ; , -- ,
ater
pot
rug
in
=I
•
teal
I •
r h °P
:0r 4 .•
QA '
a!
dal
i low
• Itev.D.l3utler, the,well known Methodist
..
missionary who established _the nilssion'-;of
thatchurch..in India, in 1851, - tree - OlL:re- i
•
turned to this country. -He makes the fellow
ing Statement of a remarkable case: In 1859
a Britisli.soldier, while bearing a dispatch
froth imernagistrate•to another in the king- ij
&Moe. Otide,pasSed*an unfrequented ravine..):
where he iittAv a pack' of, wolves, and with]
thet4 a human being, evidently oho' of. their TI
cotnpanV. ttitnin - g'sliiek he re,-{
Portedthe eirctlmstance to The magistrate
for, whom he was traveling. The latter forth
with mustered a number of Coblies.and went
to the pine& The pack of wolies fled a short 1
distance:and sought refuge in a sqt,:of cave'.
or den.- Avg', "the party soon
discOvered the 'feet of the will man, and.
dinning him forth, succeeded in] binding, and;
&arrying.him to the town. Dr. Antler. has
. seen biro Offen since, and says he is evident
ly a man, and attbe time bf •his alpture ep
parently about tWentv-four years ofage. •
The captured creature at first I violently re
sisted the:attempt to put clothing upon him,
but after awhile wased to tear the garments.
He is now; kept liy,,a gentleman in the city of
!neje Tampore, some eight himdred MileS '
west of Calcutta. 'When first taken lie was I
nuwillingao eat anything but raw Meat,. and!
has neverbiTnitble to • speak 'or make any
'appioximation to a knowledge . of
,tte alpha- i
bet. if any one look's' earntly sharply '
'.at film he eNpresses his annoyance n
[uttered grunt, innurediately lumina-away - and
lsettling utaur his haunclies in a corner of tile
;Tooth, or lies do - ,vn. —lle eats his food off the
b o oth,
O ct. although u human being. is in -
1 .1 bits a wolf, l insti nct s witi • theof, that
beast.
L. TWOS certainly an anomalous feel iii hi:4-
I,Orgi: although- it is said that tour .similar
cx knlw ti" to have liecarred in India,
gresetiting the s:not: general facts',
Wolves abemill in India, where the iamb-
Tants live wholly in the cities and villages:
tilerVarthe approach of night all persons cut
{fib' W - ii.the atieti eitnitry- -- lettic
Clusters of houses, or huts. and ;these .roving
and ferocious animals 'find free range: • It
ffrerpfentlyhapnens that a wolf.stealsAnto
.
house and carries off a child. So frequently
i i!is_.this the citse, that in the schedules furnish
led for recording the mortality in-each place,
one', column is headed,. "Carried off by
.1 wolves. - ' • '
Was
and
per-
that
lace'
pub
the
tail;
hem
10•0'm the fAudow.iiiilea; :Way ell
The United States and itlexleo.
;: - BY the fall of the Empire one chance of
' civilization has been lost •to Mexico- The
i
~a ei usA state of that wretched country is . worse,
.
I if that be possible, than it Was before the ar
, ritittil of they allies. The. Anarchy is. 4ppar
-1 ea r ly . mere desperate, and the character of the
, - strifq.ls - mort - sanguinary and hOrrible. Nor
is there any • prospect of :Pacification; for
.Ittiqez, though he could destroy a-Govern
' Mint, can neither eanxtruet . nor 17/ili . Vinite one, i 11-„,,,,i.'
Con= •
AO itappOani to be believed that the United " ----•!—'''''''" l'lne s:—Tire 1- ' Pr. -
' ~ , . ventiOn of Alztlyama adjourned .ins du! today;
States, after forbiddine. nnd disconcerting the'. . -- • .
:-...:
intervention pf others i,i as/ attempt an inter- i'. after. a "V
° daYS . §e';''':l''n'ab. Over
hundred c r i fl e 'rtll4l
,
rei4in?l of their nun. ':- ' ii 3lexie.ans are lees- ! tics" wyr ' rel)re '''' 'll." '` l ' l):l , ,
.out seventy doh _rates ; Tii-day the Conamit
pahle of self-governinent If life and proper:!." -- --r -''' '- • ~• •
. en Platform made. a report, Which was
ty.are• to bc secure in the chin : or:, and it it is "ee- adept, •
to 'll nnanituously ed. - . '-' ":-..•
e inchided in the Comini v inits of e'rriliz' ed 1-; , :
Ste ek the stronr anti (if sdme foreign power 1:*
blare i t
the Republican:party of Al
t mist be employed to do, what Maximilian I atm= declare itself tt . pirt. of and in alliance
wii .cOrripellell to tears .undone. There ma v 1 with the :National Republic in party of the
Ibe Change in the instruments, but the work i Union, and unconditional. friends of the lin;
wi I -be still the sync. It will not I
ion of these States.
be easy; . ' - - . t' ' .. , 1 • • .
an we'caii well imagine that the„Amerieatis 1 Rev. - Zra, That we indorse - the action of
may be reluctant to undertake it",_ het th e i Congress on the question ,of reconstruction,.
hate brought it upon their own hands. ' y land will heartily. endeavor `to carry 'outl the
1, here would be little profit now in review- I i- game to its conclusion: - '• . .
' -
-
in; the errors of that policy In which the ill. hoer abed, That we:will -ewleavor to secure., '
st4tred Empire took its rise. Public opinion !by amendments to the constitution and laws
hid been miecaletented even in F rance i tse i t &t, of the United . States and, State. - the :equal
were the expedition. was unPopular from I r i g ht ' s of- all - nien,..and - full enjoyment:of the.
first to last; but exceptfur tho kraminatiim .of .riglit of citizenship - without distinction OR' i
the dell war and the iletpry of a, Federale' in] accou nt of• cole'r • . • - • •
the Unger! .s`tates, the!neee M6narehy mould un-.' . Resole,* That we are the friends and ativo
ddtddedy hate been 630solislated, and the regen- 1 qttes!of freespitech, free press . a nd free schools.
emtiOnof Mexico gradually accomplished,—; and the most. liberal previsions by the State
The .opposition offered in . the country itself ! for the-purpose of - editeatingiliepeOpletherei,
amounted to - no - more than the struggle of aI of, and hemeeforth there l3 to. be no:distirc- \
deepairing faction, and was soon •overcome. don between. the inlialiitants of the State in - .
It Is not long since ,Juarez was a ; tugitiVe on , civil anti political rights' on neemint of color
the border's of Texas, preparing - for flight in-I or previos condition,. •.. ~
. : - ,
. - • ' .- -•
to American territory; but with the • defeat - . fßael red; That •we diseonoteriane, any tic
'of the Confederates and the reascendency of `ion
n baleulated 'to stir up strife and .conteU
g .
the Hnio and its principles, the *hole pros- 1 Lion among the people, believin that sueh a
pee, - was. c h anrec t .
.3wwiii,as enemies 1 • course is. in e j
very 'way injunons to` 'the
tohe
" - • - - ' •
were encourager and his
. patrons ' forbidden I country. - - .
to interfere. The American Governitnent I • Reelrid,. That those men who stood Aria
said the French must quit 3fexieo, and that Ito the (anise of the Odell; are entitled to that :
Wee enough to throw Mexico into anarchy i confidence which is . the reward. of patriotism
once fibre. • Maximitian accepted tile new i and fidelity in every km& '. , •
part of Mexican chief, and eneountered.the t , Rele'4•erl, That we pledge - - (int endeavors to
consequences. HIS resolution did e t e di t . to I the removal of the tax on cotton and .State •
'.hie'brafery and hiiietentions, it, not to -hi s I poll tax, and establish as It 'ride in the 'State
..wiodbm. It will probably be the opinion of t thet•the tax paid by every man shall exaetly
every body that he has deserved a better.,fate - be in proportion to his ;property, and° nohe
than' he has found,---and we can • but Inist other.- •
, .
thathe may yet.escape with life from an en- ''.llesolefft, That •we recommend ,to the pee
! terprisewhicit, whatever may have been its t phi of the State that they - .manifest to. the
disasters can never be' set down to his dis- I world their determin,itien to ebide by the pre
-hOnOr. As thr as' his personal administrn- scribt.. - 4•tenns of restoration, 'electing to
timi Wconcerned as lt w in - as. exercised the office men - who can
,comply -in all respects
intaresta.of his
uit of stable Government subjects, and it might by this , with the requirements of the acts of thelCoa.
tinte - have borne fruit 1 / grmi of the United States, and te'eupport for
- and tranquilized society, had the experiment 1 office only such men as Were true
- to the Inv
pit been interrupted. •Pertiaps. the Ameri- i lon. and ,Who prefer. the! geverninent. of the
cans Will now resume the ,attempt ' They I United States loony otle r that. maid be form
, will !eXperience the same resistance, but they I ed. and that all men have a eordiat'weleome
I will 'have greater edvanteges• in overcoming ito political equality upon-this basis. I - ,- r •`
llt What ever cause or principle 'or policy - . - • '
.. J
they may proclaim, they will find a' faction i -A - o id • htd • y
in aiexico. ready to oppose their interveution; T. idea' the ni . 1 .4 . n r‘ li i n cl. , or. '
. I ..''i'de . , -• cl,!_ l i
o' ' rkable- for her 1
and to rise in insurrection,' like . Juarez' and
: 1 e
his !Ts-artisans, against the authorities estab- ear
. siimmer. - ert.-1 . 1 tiny. t hns
~ ti
i beautiful 'bright - , •molit—the moo
lished. This opposition they must suppress. ' • light' -
:ea the Peen& would laye dolikt,hy force_ of everything s as a: a cerk._ - .. ../.:
• ' -
1 arms and with, little r6Peet to die , doctrines! - -
of nationality - - or indipendence.. The 'Work I "'W.licitt are yolt gejng so heti N.f. iittilt . ll? .
aill probably be troublenne. hint It zi • therel
will at any rate be nobody to hinder ) denuirideti Mr. J ones, "Home, sir, hoine; dorli
1 4 , we : detain me. I have
. just bouzht ire:Wife e new
Inca: pre•-anne t hat it ii l)1. IP a .i , ; .- -. unirli' ; ,le . ..d ....' i ' b.-nint,!.n - ..1 1%;....,..;:: deli: rr li to - . i'. - r f t tlic f1Ai1...4
laz.t.', ~ -, ... , i . -,, , C 01.1. - i..! . .' • . . ' '- :•: -.
HIM
MEE
A .110i-Wolf.,
Itovigittio4:llENTs.
f.Yad 60440
. #37
, square for:inintsertiun. sad. cads
• •
11L7U/112 ai caws: A liberal:l:Camila: n!aeta aikrails
eldrunisr4l9,,
~, • 7 „.
,F.. A. spate to 4
Tr:i; typt., vsosiffss4 as
2 **4 NV.”. l .!etAiltka
• . rurthately after thelutal, is b.) chiegea mama.
; i 8716:1 mite sine tor catllintortton: -•"7""*"'",* •
MmittOgei kidiltaitte
tie mibUther rei,:veW the. right to xlisottte aver•
ti4m . ents from one. ipticeria ibikpapor to another. '
when Fer It.:4;doetraNl A 9 SO. • ; y . ; / 6r:
Aitrititiegirteni;l Aii!;l4 he:-harid . cii iiitliini73losilda7
!pot) to !wore trt*itOlitinftluioloktepappr.. ' ;
,Fratici*A9
•
, A cormtondent of tn:Neet - Efigldff4Farri
vi .
er .sa•- •4 • A "Teat deal- les ix written. --
,
.upon. subject, aint. mniy ;s:9,erlierlit4
have bet•tfiiiMle•te test ihetiiilitf e;fi;arilthi
I •
materials for-the'.feirpo. 4 4 iireeineure. -The
amount ofaipital.leVesied epor-
mons; and hewbu'v7ill i vent anything per
manent, will be a pnbhe I.)nercetrir.
In this section of thr- Cottntry' rani arc
most universally used flit (aim. ; W hitu
eNtardsemployeti-lrbenever k ,Carr 4 he' pro
cured; \but 1 . 2 1, 4 A ,p9mynii tilm tee., (i(xi Cc! 1 -
dai ralLa seU , The iziegya4u4.—
Some farincra have to reptenlA their
fences, oneelbu' 1-eninigh have
sold nciirly nr, Tint- all their tlintuir."
Nexi, to cedar, black nAh used;
Thi!Chiakewsr good subviriarkgritirnotur
durable: Rail4ll7cm also firrnieihriiisderof
pine, but fis the country liecime'l Olga
lumber increased in valaei'and-wai ii)4utrad o
for other pumnseq. Iv -- -) •
.The great expense of keeping fences% Lei.
pair has causal farmers to ex i perimentnecnt
va riety' of treesand shrubS•Uisuppty the placf),
of rails or , other timber.' Thorn,cedarArto9r l
osr l g o orange, and :white. turn
all been tried, and each -has found-lts - admir-.
era. think if thorn is properly trirnao fl
will make a good hedge, bat it rag:mires gare- 4
attention-several wars_to- Make • a fence
, :that wilt he safe against Nittle. and k-should
; not be willing to ribk it to
; protect ,tx
against hogs. ' • - • -
;
against
make , - an excellent wititt-brenit:
and shronld be set at the; north and ' , Natal , •
barnyards and orchards, -and - wheuvroperip
trinuned it makes a fine fmntfenmthrorgh .
needs soiree light material to protecit !c o if
several years. Wire will ansco - er..--
I h ace d'art no ex peri encewlth triage =Stet
but, judging from all reports, I belblre-ktirlit
• not prove hardy criough for onr,rtorherg4l,
mate. • - . -
I. tow cOme t) the white willrrvr. - the
American . 4k:tic:tilt-it rist for 1411*.N0.12, a
long article :smieared Written by One: Ortba.
editors. extilling,the willow in -hi& tempi- •
for fencing.- That paperberngMnOderedbyi -
many. as reliable authority,. the . ' article-- *as
rentian farorably received; • •
Tne uelcv Spring and saintlier an agentofE!
S. Pike, of Painmarille, Obio, QUI
court thofOughly, producing samples cifweia l•
lerful grcnvtli,_ glowing handbills With, cot* •'
repre-3tn'ing beautiful and reconi'‘
meridatiOns from azriertitural find • Other $
norms, and frnan dilinguisbeil Men . not:
favor othe white willOw for farinfenees,—,
j The thin: . and_ Mil& fir
cuttings were 1-ailiserihed.. Cir. , - Farmers
who can scarcely tolerate anything -front ,
Yankcsedern..suhvrihetl freely. - -
-
In=the.siPring of.lilfyi, the-Precious Attittga
came: The ,rush -to sceare: the-. gamet'seas '
great. , The cuttings were tied up in buralltN
a few of good size in each:but . a . large pm-.
portion of large twigs. ; Smile
I were. apparent in, the countenances of = pur:-
Ohnsenvas one by one the precioits bdviles
Were taken away: each hartn;, , the •
tion of knowingthat he was not alone, aid:
• Jim if-he 'hail acturtilyro'nroric - twrge -
cut:in our Own -Swamps; titaritiwriallttle :(Ean- •
Iger of heinaNatighed at. -
Thousands (*dollars in gold Or its equiya
; lent, were takcii from ,Ptin_ce. F t dwards coati
ty; and in other sections of Canadiandoftho .
tailed States large gums Were ,paid'." for that
which was . cxacted to make . a.cheati anddri!
IMhle,T..nce.. • •
Before one season had 'passed, tlhe reah3s..
began to fail. iind now, after two summers, ,
clear vision discerns only a few slender Withe-g
1 where -rank growth was anticipated.' ISO)
: men,.within my knowledge, have art,,:.
-' .01,
'.hy extra care end • manuring. dri.,p -
a .fa it.. growth - of-Willows and t here Ina be
a few other eXeeptions lo the general re "
Such isthe'condition of the white wi oR
"hedges" tit the present. time, - lungs' part. of
the Country. . • .
.
Iteptib!lean State- Convention..of
. • ttlabarnal. ..• ~•
a
Mil
confused
, - ribed. a
wit?
u tirade