The people's journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1850-1857, October 11, 1855, Image 2
-ME PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, J.VO. S. !VANN, A. .eII'ERF, Editors. BEES liE COUDERSPORT, Pk.: TfilithbAY itfORNING,pdT. ii, _1.E55 THE VLOTOEY. Little Potter is erect! The .vile lainle'rs . of tlita hunker Sheet "aiP ilurletl back by the - people with scorn. • We mite early an Wednesday .morning, but we have nuflicient re ,tu.rns to show' that the county has ',given the entire Reolblican ticket a - handsome majority. Whipple and - .Graves will hate about 200 majority, ',and Souther about 250. We are sat isfied. The men who have been in sulting our people - for the past year and -a . half, are rebuked. Freedom Las triumphed, and our citizens have hurled from them the pre-slavery leaders who sought to lead 'them astray. The following is a record of last ?fight's news: Tuesday evening, Oct. 9th, the returns begin to come it, ten minutes past seven. Eulalia gives g majority for Souther. Well done, Eulalia ! If the other towns come_ in as well we shall have handsome ma jolity in the county. Twenty minutes past seven, Coudersport 38 majority fur Nicholson for Canal Commission er. Hurra fur Coudersport ! Let a few more of our best men be thor oughly slandeted, and hunkerism will - pusitnihilated. Col Whipple has 3G majority in the Bort,' and . -i in Eulalia tot,uship. That will do. Quarter to ten, Homer comes in with 14 major ity • for the . entire ticket. That is noble. The Republicans ut that town ship have • - done a good day's work. Quarter past ten. Here comes Julius with the returns from Hebron, 50 majority for Nicholson, and about the same for the rest of the ticket.. tilo rt,ws Hebron, ever true to freedom ! We honor thy hardy, intelligent, and ,ever reliable sons. Wednesday morn ing, Oct. 10th, half past six. Here comes a messenger from Ulysses ; Si majority for Whipple, the other part of the ticket about the same. Nobly done let I_7lysses ; her vote settles the county ticket. Harrison is about event and Bingham gives a small majority for the Republican ticket. " Throw up your hats. The county f Putter resumes her proud position. The following are the figures on County Commissioner, so far as heard: AkTliipple i Nelson Eulalia, 1 Homer, Ilebron, Coudersport, 53 112 i:~l'o~C`r Harrison, 52 C!S '47 ;39 14 26 Bingham, Sweclet!, 378 199 Whipple ahead, 179. Suutlior has in the same Townships 226 niajurity. U Daniel Olmsted of Ulysses rais ed, the past season, fitly-seven and a bushels of buckwheat from one ncre and 74 quarter of land. c r-P'• „. We publish on the outside an extiact from one of Horace Greeley's agricultural addresses. It is an able document, and shotild be thoroughly read. Mr'Society has been steadily proving in this village for many years, and were it not fur a few industrious slanderers and tattlers, we know of •nu village of its size more attractive as a plac'e of residence for the refined .and virtuous. Good fresh butter is selling for ta t renty cents per pound in this Tillage. °lir farmers take a note of this, and increase their dairy ' business ? hers is no surer way to coin money than to make butter end cheese, and dive gond attention to the stock busi iless. far We publish in another column airartiele'friant the Progressive Farmer bf Philadelphia, in relation to • educa ting 11111110ra' sotr.i. We endow this article, every word of it. By the way, the Progressire Farmer is• published To r ttccnlyfice cents a 'year; and is worth ten times that' sum to every flower who thoroughly reads it, • liar A - good many thousand dollars have been lost to the farmers of Potter county the :,past season, for %Vint 'of sheep enonzli to eat up the briOts and grass that - wasted in old ehoppings not ye - i brought under cultivation. 12e The buckwheat crop of this county, is immense. We hope our friends in the - different townships.will furnish us with the amount rgise4 in their respective neighborhoods; and of the best yields per acre. • ' . fa' This is a favorable time to in crease the circulation of the Journal, and the !:ontintied sickness of Mr. Avery justifies us in making an earnest appeal to our friends fur aid. We have no time to canvass for subscri bers, and niust rely entirely on the kindness of friends to increase our list. Ur' A friend has furnished us with a.-copy of the Telegraph published at Newtown liillage,Tioga county, N. Y., Nov. 28, 1815. It is a tour column sheet containing about a tifth as much reading matter. as the Journal, and published at two dollars per annum, *one-half in advance. What was then Newtown village is now .11;linira, large enough fur a city. There is little of interest in the num ber of the Telegraph. before us, but the following in relation to " Caucus Nominations," is worthy of repetition at this time: Main• of the Republican editors express opinions favorid4te to nominations by mem bers of Congress. The measure is uccessa ty, say they, to prevent division of Rcpubii can votes; and it is open to examination by the people, before and al.tir it is hustle. Experience hats re:uoved doubts on 1114 subject, by demonstrating that public opinion has less influence ou caucus nutntnatious than caucus nomination's mt pulnic opinion. The runner (thus is caucus nominations) has di rected ine latter ever :mice Mr. Jefferson's renrezpent. In 180 the party of jefferi.on called itself Republican, but even then caucus nominations controlled public opinion. We hope the Republicans of this day will fake warning, from the errors of the past---,take care that public opin ion controls not only the nominations, but the elections. Pleasiare4 of Planting Where shall we find so pleasing. an appre ciation of the pleasures that attest the lover of of a garden. as in the following extract of a letter trom the venerable Dr. Fothergill : - " Planting and gardening supply a hind of entertainment the most lasting and reasonable of any occupation in this life, pleasures not tt be purchased. The trees which we ourselves have planted; the "fruits we' ha . ve raised, the Plains• we have cultivated, seem to be like our children, a kind of new creation. - Their shade, their taste, their fragrance, and their beauties, affect us with a richer repast than any other. %Vhat a pleasing scene lies open to a young man of fortune devoted to such amusements. Eat h succeeding year produces new shades, other fruits, fresh beauties, and brings, besides, more profit. To belnitd the rising groves, barrenness made fertile, our 'coun.ry improved, ourselves made useful and happy, and pos:eril enriched ! I have seldynt known a man possessed of a taste lity<uch pleasures, who was not at the same time tem perate and svirmous.—Derticatturis.t., 1 These are pleasures which the poor est and huMb.lest may easily enjoy. In this country where land is so cheap, every body may own a small La on which trees may be planted, fruit grown, and a home beautified ; and whoever is the posses,sor of a few acres of land in this county, on which he has planted trees, we think, will. stay where he is if wise. • M 1 'e Stone WI Potato Last spring we mentioned having received a sample of the Stone IEII potato from sir. 1). A: Bulkley, a professional gardener of Williamstown, 3.lassachusetts, WIN obtained this variety front the seed, and named it after his place; the Stone Bill Fares. We have been very successfid in its cultivation. We planted it close beside the Mercer potato, and Lind it much superior to that both in size, in productiveness, and the healthfultiess of the plant. The yield, so far as we were able to estimate, was at the rate of about two hundred bushels to the acre, which is' a large one fur Long Island. The Mercers contiguous to it are slightly affected With the Potato disease, but in the Stone hill potatoes are no lIICIPS of the disease Whatever. Tha tubers are large, o f a roundi s h shape, white-skinned and white within, and Mealy when boiled. They have this..pecuh6rity, that if flog before they have attained their proper size, they are not, like most new potatoes, of a waxy consistence, but are farinaceous, and apt to break open in boiling as it' quite mature. The Stone Hill potato we regard as a very important addition to the stock of good potatoes, superior in sev erai.respects to. any commonly cultivated in this region.—Ere. Post. We hope some of our enterprising farnaers will act on the above . informa tion. The Post is entirely reliable in its statements, and the above is vain: blo information. HENRI' WARD BrAnuanisst.—This clergy mannrecently preached a sermon against old school Ca!violists'', in which he said he wished it fully understood by his people, that he served them nofas the minister of a sect, but of the truth. "I am not," be declared, "a Calvinist, an Arnienian, a Universalist, a Unitarian; a Pelagian, nor a Swedenborgian but I am simply Henry Ward Beecher, a Jesusof the Gospel, belieierin the Lord Jesus Christ; and trying to make other people beliern in bias—that is all!" rEe4icamFau. or notir BANE Seldom has there been a judical. outrage equal to that perpetrated by Judge Kane. By wantonly thrusting an innocent rnan into prison, he has invaded the liberty of every. citizen. No man is safe where . such abuses are practiced. It. may -be a matter 'of doubt whether the wrong in this and •other similar cases, which have given to his honor an unenviable notoriety, is the result of sheer ignorance or of moral obliquity. Charity inclines to the former view, and thus leaves us in possession of whatever comfort can arise from the reflection that irpbecil ty, rather than knavery, has caused the evil. But, in either case, the mis chief is the same-,,people may as well . die by malignity as by fully. In .either case, there is 'no . remedy but removal from office. We, therefore, heartily agree with those journals vhich demand the impeachment of a judge, who has so repeatedly and 'Shamelessly prostituted his high office to the slave power. The lUdepend vzt of last week has the following: "An act of tyranny, unprecedent ed in the histi.wy of our country, has been perpetrated by a judge of the federal .court, and remains unre- . dressed. An unoffending citizen who' -stated the exact truth in his return to a writ of the court, is imprisoned for contempt,-and must lie in jail at, the will of the Jeffreys who has thrust him in. The attempt to deliver the prisoner by a writ of habeas corpus from the Supreme Court of the'State, has railed, and there remains but one method of red! ess, " Judge Kane has abused hi; pre rogative,and usurped the functions of an absolute sovereign. He- deserves, therefore, to be impeached by the su 7 preme power from which he,holds his bfEct. . Let petitions be poured in up, on the House of Representatives for the impeachment of Judge Kane.— This, if carried, will lead to a .trial by the Senate, and if that should not re- Solt in conviction, the exposure and disgrace will be more than any roan can endure. Like his great ancestor, this destroyer of the innocent, outlaw ed-from society, will wander up and down the earth, crying. " My punish ment is greater than I c•c•: bear." Let every city, town, and village, move fbr the impeachment of the modern Jeff reys.'.' The following is a good form of petition : To the Uouse of 14erreseeativar of the United States of rinwrira. The Petition of the subscribers, in habitants of Pennsylvania; respectfully showeth : - That in the case of the UNITED STATES, EX PARTE WHEELER vs. PASS3IORE WIL LIAMSON, John K. Kane, Jude of the District Court of the United states fur the Eastern District of Pennsylva nia, usurped a jurisdiction properly belonging to the Courts of this State, and committed to prison the said Passmore Williamson, 4. citizen of this State, without authority, and in violation of his rights as a citizen of this State and the Vnited States. Your Petitioners therefore respe-ct fully pray you to ilppeach 'the said John K. Kane for misconduct in office. Tboughte from Charming Government resembles the wall which sur rounds one's land, a needful protection, but rearitg no harvests, ripening no fruits. Ii is the individual who must choose whether the enclosure shall he paradise or a waste. Pow little positive good can government confer! It does not till our fleas, build our houses, weave the ties which bind us to our 'families, give disinterestedness to the heart, or energy to the intellect and will. All our great - inter esti are left to .ourse:ve., and gore rninents, when they have obstructed them much more than advanced them. For example they have tat cn religion into their keeping only to dis figure it. So education in their hands, has become a propaga or of servile Maxims, and an upholder of antiquwed errors. In like manner, they have parelii;ed trade by their nursing care, and multiplied porerty by their expedients for its relief: Government. has al most always been u harrier against. _which in tellect has had to struggle. and society ltts made its chiefprogress by . the minds of private individuals, who have outstripped their rulers, and gradually 'chained them into truth and wisdom. When l compare the clamorous preaching and passionate declamation common in the Christian worldlivith the composed dignity, the deliberate wisdom, the. freedom from all extravagance, which .characterized Jesus, I can imagine no greater contrast, and lam 'sore that the fiery zealot is no reprmatative of Christianity. • The moment man parts with moral indepen dence the moment he judges of duty, not front the interests and will of a par ty, the moment he commits himself to a leader of a body, and winks at evil; because divisions would hurt the cauSe, the moment he shakes otf his par ticular responsibilities, because be is but one of it lbw/sand or a million by whom the evil is Clone, that Moment he parts with his mor al power.. He is shorn of the energy of single hearted faith in the rightund true. He hopes from man's policy what nothing but loyalty to God - can accomplish. He 'sulasututes weapons forged by man's wisdom for celestial power. He who rears up ono child in Christian vir-. toe, or recovers one fellow creature to God, builds a temple more precious than SolOmon's or St. Peter's more enduring than earth or heaven, IT has been proposed by several entlemen who own slaves in Ken tucky, that they (the slaveholders) hold a convention at Prankfort• to adopt some plan. for the abolition of slavery, and that Hon. W..H. T...uke of Pendleton connty,. a slave holder,, be appointed by the friends of the convention to draw up a propo sition for its graelgal abolition. FrOm the Christjan.lnquirer, Sept. 22 .goz, WEIEBB IS TIM SEWERS 1 Passmore Williamson is still in MoyaMensinff prison. He has violat ed' no law ; he has been couvidted of no crime; lie is not even awaiting a trial. Ho simply performed an act of humanity, in Jetting a poor black woman, who had been heldas a slave, know that, brought within the limits of a free State, she was thenceforth a free woman, owner of herself and her children. And she, desiring above all things to be a free woman, and reasonably distrusting her former master's word that he would give her her freedom if she would remain with hire, preferred to .make her liberty Sure, by taking her rights and her children, and going her way. Her former mast,er, to get back his slaves, appeals to the Judge of the United States Court, who grants a habeas corpus, perverting that writ et' liberty into an Instrument orslavery, and requires Mr. Williamson to pro duce before him the 'bodies of Jane Johnson and her . children. liamson rem ns an answer that they are not and never have been in his possession, and that ho knows nut where they are. This was the simple truth. The United States Attorney chooses to declare it a falsehood, - and moves the court that NIA-- Williamson be committed for perjury and fur con: tempt. J udgeKane, after deliberation, con strues the true statement to be.a legal falsehood, and a defiance of the court, „„- grants the motion, and commits Air. Williamson to prison for contempt, "without bail or mainprize." Had he committed him for perjury, he Might have had a trial ; as it is ho can have none; the judge is jury too, and desput—,-sentences and condemns to an imprisonment without limit and without relief. Without limit, save as he may choose to use his clemency; without relief, save by unmanly sub mission and dishonest -retraction, on the part of the prisoner. He cannot "purge himself from con tempt" so lone. as be keeps an honest man's contempt fir perjury. And so, for the simple acts of humanity - and truth-telling,- Mr. Williamson is im prisoned durit , the will and at tire mercy of one man, fir simply plead ing not -guilty co a charge made by a slaveholder. But surely - there must be some remedy. Surely there must be some power in free, civilized PennsyWania which can ince& re to arrest such tyranny, tvud right such wrong. The .State courts will protect the citizens of the State: yes, qVt3ll against actor; treys, and judges, and ministers of the United States, The appeal is made to them. From his prison Passmore Williamson reaches out his hand and asks for justice. It is refused. - The Stiprerno Bench (with a noble exception, that of Judge KWox,) de clares that it will not interfere. The question of contempt is a delicate question ; it is the duty of the court to discourage all such contests with the legal tribunals of the country; Mr. Williamson "carries the key of his prison in his own pocket ; be can come out when he will conform and make terms with the court that scat him there. So the State courts- will not inter pose. There remains no remAy but impeachment. Meanwhile William son lies in MoYamensing prison, and Kane is his brother's keeper. So, in this our day - and land, is " judgment—turned away backward," We "look for justice, aad i lo, oppres sion; for righteousness, butbAold, a cry !" And this is our slavery. . What a spectacle before God, and a world looking. to us fir the. noble instance of liberty ! In free and republican American, a minister of the govern ment proceeds to represent us abroad with slaves in his train. • On the way, a countryman of Penn and Franklin accosts them, not to see them free, out simply to tell them that they are already legally so. For this, though a constructive charge, a govern ment judge imprisons him. And there is no remedy except through impeach ment of that judge before a republi can- senate, half of whose members are slave-holders! How fast slavery is ultimating itself, and. showing in unmistakable fruits what its genuine spirit-of tyranny is! We hope we shall hear no more of "slavery's being wrong in the ab stract," so, fast it embodies itself in ever new .and more hideous shapes. The cancer cannot be hidden. Will men begin to boast of its beauty ? ZVe hope we shall hear no more of slavery's being •'a thing with which we here at the North have nothing to do." It has overleaped .the borders. It stands in northern Boston, and with hs gaunt bands puts chains around the Court House, arid on the limbs of the black man, and hurries him through a hedge of bayonets, each red with the blood of Liberty, subsidi zing government ships and: government gold to accomplish its victory. In Northern Kansas, armed with re, volver and bowie-knife, it invades the polls and tramples upon the franchise; shakes its insulting 'fist with oaths and threats, in the face of freemen ; defies and ejects governors; and, seated in the legislative halls, issues laws punish ing free speech with imprisonment, and humanity with death. And now, in Northern Pennsylvania, it mounts the bencln and binds the judges' hands,anilseats it turns the key of Passmoro William- Son's prison and stands guard at the dour. tl.ad the North has nothing to do with it ! Nothing, but to submit. "0 God, how long!" How long shall we bo paralysed, acquiescent, timid and bound 1 How long shall we shield ourselves from our duty and the voice of Gad, by the evasive ques tion, "Am I my brother's keeper ?" FARMERS EDUCATE YOUR SONS "Even I, the descondant.of a poor line of cultivators, stretching back, very likely, to him who through his own blindness and fatuity lost the sit, nation of head-gardener in Eden— even I feel the all-prevailing impulse towards improvernant and refinan. I can never be a scientific farmer—l am too old and too heavily laden with duties and cares for that—but my sun, Übe lives,.shall be. The little I can teach him shall at *least inspire him, with a craving for more, and set him on the right track to learn it. If any ram in the community may be presumed to - understand fully, and to be imbued thoroughly with the progressive spirit . of the age, that man is. Horace Greeley. With his peculiar political and social views And feelings, we have nothing to do ; but with the noble, energetic spirit he has ever displayed, and with the immense influence he has for years wielded with such prodigious effect, every thing. The cmtraet which we give. above is strictly characteriskie of the man, and embodies sentiments which we should like'to believe pervade the breaA of every farmer. in the land. It is useless to attempt a concealment of the great fact, that tho' spirit of progress has laid her hand upon at-, most every tiller of the soil, and that slowly, be. certainly, the slumbering spirit of the - giant agriculture is awak ing to a con.4cieusness of its own im mense importance. ate by one the old fashioned prejudices of by-goec, days are thrown aside, and those wh o a few years since indignantly discard ed the idea of making a..siirgle step in advance of daddy's plan of firming,'' are either conforming in full to the onward Inovements of the age, or gradually 'adopting improved imple ments, seeds, and method; of tillage.. Rut there mire very many, who like HoraceCireeley, "feel the all-pet vad ing impulse towards improvement," but who are too old and too heavily laden with cares and business dutio; to devote themselves to scientific farming. To such we say, educate' your sous, and caucate th sun with special reference to tha profession which you intend they shall pursue in after life. Do not Le afraid that in filling their minds with the gre -truths of science . you unfit them for the physical &flies of life. The mans who tills the earth understandineiy— who is acquainted with tho character . of the, soil he cultivates—the m mares he applies -L-the seed -he sows, and - the harvest he gathers—.rely such a man's daily toil is materially lessened by the fact that every department of it is conducted intelligently. Every plant anti leaf and blossom is to him a subject of the deepest interest, be cause a thorough knowledge of each, so Jar from unfitting him for his work, only enables him to prosecute it il•tre easily and more economically. Where the farmer doggedly" attribMe4 his want of suedes; to the weather, or to Providenco, the educated man, know ing that nature is rarely in the wrung, investigates the cause of the fitiluri, and generally succeeds in tracing . it to its proper source. " Forewarned, forearmed." is a trite but a truthful adage. I'he educated man provides against a recurrence of the fdlare, while the ignorant one, without either the ability or inclination to search out the reasons why he failed in a particu lar direction, " trusts to luck," and succeeds no better than at first. Ye that me skeptical in regard to progressive farming, look around you• for a single mornent, and if the snows of forty winters have fallen up on you, g,) back twenty years only, and compare the farming of that day with the farming of the present day, Look at the farms which in the period of twenty years have been improved most, and our word for it, they were those, the cultiVators of which were, if not highly educated men, at least those who did not condenin book farm ing as a humbug. They were men, who if they had not, as the' farmers of the present day have, access to reli able agricultural information in the form of periodicals without , number, and newspapers at mere nominal prices, were possessed of an indomi table spirit of inquiry and energy— the men, in fact, to whom.we are most .largely indebted for the facilities the present generation of farmers enjoy fur cultivating the soil intelligently, pleasantly and profitably. A good name bi above rubies, hnt 'good heart is worth infinitely' more. Slander may blight the former, and pet• may flags the latter unscathed,—not even the smell of fire being loft on its garments. • REPiIEIL [CAN " SCATS CQMMITTEr,.. The Hon. William Jessup, President of the Republican State Convention, at Pittsburg, has issued the following circular announcing the appointment o f th e Republican State Committee:, By direction of the Republic-an State Convention, which assembled in Pittsburg, I have appointed the folio w ing State Central Committee:—David - Wilmot, of Bradford, Chairman; Eli K. Price, of Philadelphia ; William B. Thomas, do,; Anson Rood, do.; Ben jamin Malone, do.; Robert Iredell, of' Montgomery ; A. R. Mcllvaine, of - Chester; John Banks, of Burks; Thad deus Stevens, of Vapeaster ; Prof. McClintock; of Criniberland ; James M. Sellers, of Juniatal A. 0. Heister, of DOuphin ; Daniel Bradegam, of Northumberland ; Samuel P. Car moult, of Susquehanna ; A. W. Bene dict, of Huntingdon; John Covode, of Westmoreland ; John W. Howe, of Crawford ; George Darsie, of Alle, gheny ; Thomas J. Bighorn, of Alle gheny; Thothas Nicholson, of Beaver; F. B. Penniman, of Wayne ; Wm. Fearon, Jr., of Clinton ; Henry M, Fuller, of Lizzerne ; Holmes MaClay, of Mifflin; Nathaniel Ewing, of Fayette. The above Committee met at, Herr's hotel, Harriabrirg„ on Thurs day evening, the 27th, inst., at 7 o'clock. • THE Sit'S HAS Hen FLAME.--TIM lessor. Henry, before the American Association of Science, gave odd . re sults touching the existence -of red flames on the edge of the sun, as ob. served during solar eclipses. These. projectionsof red ilarne were ob served again in nay.. A blackboard representation of them was given a circle with cloven tongues of tire. Daring eclipses, it appears, remark able appearances of these flames have been obsttved since - the year 1533; when Alexander and Henry were astronomers together . at Princeton. One used a yellow glass, the other a red, It was found that these flames, could only lie observed through . the red glass. To to t this, :last spring when the big eclipse happened, Mr. I lenry experimented 'at Washington, Ile, took It huge burning-len, such as are usually in the light-house service, and concentrated the L ays of the Nuts . upon a piece of shingle—Alm wood began to burn, when presto! the saino sort ofllames appeared, of a heautifhl pink color. A range of difierent cnl ored glasses was brought to hear—but through none of them, yellow, green, nor anything else but red. could the flame be seen. Mr. Henry called in ;lie architect of the Smithsonian Insti tution, and had him look, He 'was ob livitins of the" existence of the llamas till the red e,lass came. A candle was taken ill), and it wa;•iuvisihle through tii red glass.. The inference is, that this pheeomenon is real. The pink, according to Mr. Hoary, is a ' sulocct, ire vision—u edor in the eye. This open -1, it is said, a field for itivesti, gdtiou, Tatar Proverbs. ,s;g_, • It is di::lionor to bt [lent, nut to, bona. Violets.do not grow so high net ME For the first sh , a single camel sufflooth -; for the se - cond. not the whole hei d were• en °ugh. lithe fish (.10 not snap at a worn', Allah w.itttd not let him bite the draw. net, alway-; a •kovely female face that cuvoriA with a veil. Though the aro , it makes no hone\ From the lovely maiden, not even the hurricane reit:love.; the veil ; from the ugly old crone, the gentle.,t breeze take; the turban ta the head. Thole. is more fuss maile about dos sl.epta (bulrush mat) of the rich than about the All (woolen carpet) of the poor, The blind min once called the slave " Eirendi"—a title of honor—to thii shy Om slave carriel hii head tilts higher Tlik: greatest lumberman in America is William Price, of Quebec. lie has - erected a wharf at River La Loup. 1:20 miles below Quebec, ate cost of $1;20,00, to aceommodate his lumber business. lie is the must extensive dealer in North America ; has 30 saws run ning near that place; 90 at St. John's Bay; 2:1 in constant oporafion at lia•ha Bay, and at the Saguenay Rapids 10 more. He also purchases some millions of feet from the Qttawa. is said he has furnished, forseverul 3-Oars ernptoy meut fur from 2000 to 3000 men, and frelgotca over a hundred ships mmually, with lumber fur European markets. . Eli Thayer, of Worcester, Masiathusetts, is diem to go to Maine, to organize a coluay of lumbermen flir Kansas. 110 says %they a re the strongest and bravest men on this cgati• Dighlanders of America. When one shows a general waut of confi dence in others, - he dsse - rves none in Isirose This is obvious as art axiom. At the justigaticiu of the Russian GuV• moot, Persia has suppressed all her Protestant 0C'13019 c ja ;tunic,