r nm
1 ti H
J. H. LARRIME R. Editor.
'Kci:i.St ;.
TERMS$1 25 per Annum.
NKWSKIilKS VOL. III. NO 32.
VOI- Villi. NO 'Jfi.
CUIAUI IKLI). WKDNKSI) SKI'TKilliKI! iri.lB.jJ?.
6T.br ,iifpiil)k;ui:
Terms of Subscription.
Ifnaid lit nHvanrn, or within three months. $1 ?,S
f ,iH any time within the year, ... 1 .Ml
Ifpaid after the i x ji rat ion of t!ii year, - " "0
Term of .lih rrtislng.
AityerttMnmentii tiro in-sorted in the It. -publican
l th following rates
1 Insertion. 2 dr..
.1 flu.
$1 00
2 00
2 Ml
'0n iquro, (1 1 lines,) 40 $ 73
To squires, (-.'Slnies.) 1 00 I fit)
Three iiuareK, ( 12 lino.) 1 iO 2 no
3 months, fl nto's.
One Square, : : : : $2 50 $1 00
,To squares,: : : : : 4 00 00
Three squares, : : : : 5 00 R 00
Foursquares, : : : : " 00 10 00
Hlf a column,' : : : : 8 00 12 00
One eehtmn. ! : : : II 00 20 00
. - . .
7 00
10 00
85 0
Orer three wooks. and love thnu tlirt-o months 25
cents per square f'T ouch iimvrtiun.
Business notices not exeooding 8 lines nrc In-Hi-ted
for $2 a year.
Aiverti"ni'inla not marked with'the number o."
i,M rlions (tijiro'l, will bo eontinncd till forbid .m
(wed According to these terms.
,). ii. laiuumer.
). O. CROUCH, j
1HVcirIAN OQ'n ein Curwen ille.
. May
DR. R. V. WILSON,
HAVING remuvnl hi ofTu-i- to the n-w dnd
lit." on Second ttivrt. nill promptly iinnwct
).rfiii.'n:il enlb us ln ri't'.lore.
C. KRATZER, '
ferrliatit and I. umber Healer, r.irnir of
1? I Front and lHint ftreet., leaifield. i
ll. 20. I.S.M. j
ji. a. tttitiMFr. i. ttst 1
AltJtlMi:it . TIT, Attorneys at l.nw J
J Clearfield, I'a.. will attehd promptly to Col- '
tjiuBf, Lah'l Azeneief. le., & c, ill Clearfield, I
Our aod Klk e.ntitit e. July S". y ;
301 IX T ROL' T M A N j
STItA. t i.ntitiuf the limine? s of Chair Makin", !
and Honte. Sign and Ornamental 1'aiiitinz. at '
the shop furtmrly oeeupi.-d by Trout man A ltowr,
at the et end of M irknt etrct. a short dtaiiee I
west of Liu's Foundry. June 1.".. 1S..5.
D1L -;r,t!t(;r. IIXW refpcctfully sir.
tsatipo that lie has resnmed tl.p I'racliec
Npdicicie, and will promptly jH.-i.t to all callj
lie IKsifcstion. I.utlwrtljn?.Ap'l 2. lS.'O.
TIlOMrsnN. IIAHTSOf'K N CO.
Iron KoiuidtT. Curwenvillp. An extensive j
aseoituient of Castings uiadp t wrd ic .
l'ee. 2'.', Is:. I.
I. JACKSON CHANS ,
ATTi'ltNKY AT LAW, office aj.iniii- I i-1
residencp on Second t-lri,-t, Ch-a.-l la. !
June 1. IS.'. I.
Ii". pTtiiomi'son,
IJlijsirJan. n-ny hn foandidthrr at his office
a' .Si-.-ficH' hotel. Curn .-ni ill, whe n no1
ITufiicnally ab ul. I-e. 29,
FREDERICK ARNOLD,
Mrrrliant aiil Produce Dealer, Luther?
bur' OarlU-ld county, l'a.
April 17, ls.',2.
ELLIS IRWIN cv SONS,
tho tnutli of Lik Ittin. five miles from
Clearfield, MKIUHAMS, and exlrusne
Mmi!ij.e!ircrs of Lumber,
Jly 2.1, U 2.
J. I). THOMPSON,
1lai'ksliiitll. Va;ons. Bu?;ie. .ti-., .t., ironed
) on short notice, and thevery betl tyle, nt his
ld stand in the borough of Ciirwcusville.
I.e.-. '::, is.i:i.
Dlt. M. WOODS, having changed his locn
tion from Curwensville to Clearfield, res
pectfully offers his prufosional services to the
citiMHM of the latter place and vicinitv.
lie? denee on riecoud street, oppo..,i- t, il of
J. Crans, Esip my "
WM. T. CHAMP.KKS.
Cl AUHlES on Ohatrmnkinc, Wheelwright, and
house i.nd 8ign paint g at Curw ensville,
Clearfield en. All orders prmnptly attended to
Jan. 5, lK.'S.
DK. . M. V VMl'ni'.I.I. havinif located as
Kylerlown, tenders bis profesional fervice,
to the iiti7ens of Morris nnd th" adjoining township-.,
lie will alwayi be found at the residence
f Tl. is. Kvler, when not r'fesion:lllv engaged.
-May 2l."lPjti.
A. T. SCllIfYVKK,
nAg nttnird the practiee of nn licine. nud
will attend promptly to all calls in his pro
te.nn. l y day or nilit. i;. idenie uppokit tho
-Mcthodi,. elm ch May 4, I sjS. Ii inns.
.VosKPll PKIKKS.
Jtwf.'.v cf tic IW.; C're-, .;.-. r.nna.
XF. door eat of Montel'nis k Ten KveV '
V Store. All business entrusted to him will
X, . . . j ii I - I
vv jiroinju.v nllnlf'l I", nti'l OH iii"iruuirinr u i
writinp done on short notice.
March. .11, lS.'.S.-y.
T. W. RXRRETT, , look for the cargo, and the Echo proceed -
rr.RCHANT, rHOPrCK AND I.t'Mrru'cd to an PI and on the coast for water ami
Itl PHALLI!, AND Jl'STICK 01' TI1U fresh provi-ious. They were chased from
EACE. Lnthersbiirg, Clearfield Co., Ta. the Irdand by a Frencli brig-of-wnr, from
J. L. CUTTLE,
4 ttnrnrv at Law and Land
Apcnt.offic
j adjoining his reaidenee, on Market strce
tiearfleld. Mnrehtl, Is.M
A. B SHAW,
lETAILKR of Foreign and Domestic Meroh.
J.V ndie, Shawfville, Clearfield county. Pa,
Stiawsrille, August 15, ISM.
4 LL friends of Iaurit.r and Frrat r-Mixpro
Cnii.iuir.!i. 1'lease proenre eirpnlars gratis of
IT. ULUKtib BltUM tiarre, Mass.
.
CUBA HOTEL. JAYNESVTLLE. PA.
THK Rbr lintel, bavins- recently been fitted
P for a bouse of entertainment, ia now open
.... iud w-t-iimiQiiiisiiuii in nc i.uiiiiu. jnorirr.
ill find th . eonrenient house. 1
.1 J:- j
llAIMlOAUllorSEt comer of Main and
iV Wh.te street.. !iim.,v,, ,r.ra. ,
telj. 24. 'iS. 11. R. MEANS, Proprietor.
t3-'ob Printing nent'.v executc-l h-'r
Vmk
ihiio n lair orpnuti ptotoge., 1 :i in 1 1 :i i ly ib-signa-n-d
tho "Daughter cf th Regiment." llor fntli.
it was n brave man, and served with distinction
in the Mexican war, bill lor smn' unknown cause
was. led to com tit suicide shortly after his re
turn home. He h.ft nn orpitn child, n brighj
promising little daughter,
who in tho sulijcpt of
uiriuni.KinKpoom. cue wi uiono in the world
friendless nnd fursskon tho lit'ximont of her '
(Original UtUv.
The Daughter ofihe Kogi .ient.
Tl e gnllnnt National Guards of New
12 po """or nuojitoa nrr; ana liitis elie bee nne " nearly nine liours thy l)olUiin Iirett two tue tourist ;) tiip vmI: of her MiiMl-pro-14
00 child of lh lU'Kitm nt." And Hint repiment tho l.lnnk cutfid'ei attho Koho to innko her ,.rt to con nnct thft Red Sea with the .Ied
100 ,w York " iitb.iiul Cnnr.l.. " T. ttirn.nn.l show her colors. This was not rccftrded, , iterranean. (which Xanolean nnnroved
dollars a roar are Appropriated by the Itepiiiicnt
fur the nr.ilii.n-, ,mn,.r, Wh.H. 1.. I
:,., , . , , . . .
ID her edi tutlun m dlt V nut nn liv in inrlin..nl
' ' "
nn dowrj lur tln-ir daughter, tin m now (Ii-
teen, beautiful, rich, and ammipliidifd, looks t)10 htnrs nn(i Mripes. The next shot tired u sentinel over a vast churn el field of tombs good advice fiven to us by him. are mani
npon her gull.nit benefactors h iih rrido and af- passed bet ween t he mast of the slaver, and and mummies. It has witnessed the de- 'fe.-U'd in his innsUma'olc; 'rroveibi,' a:i'l
lictiuu, and m liir.vrd by them in return.
Not when the gallant Srrtnth Hood
On Moxie' field bedewed with blood;
Not there "7V hu dril" bold nnd brave,
ho found soma glory sotr.j tlio gravo.
Not where the Eldora '. sweeps,
Nor where tho inland ivilhnv weep?,
liy Mrong lie I'llua'a stony walls.
Nor yet in Montezumian halls,
Found you the magic pen el lame,
Wl.ii I on tho scroll inscribed your na no,
And bid you live and were- dir.
Hut brighter grow as yeurj roll by.
T wne when your gallant comrade died,
And y ju received his (Xi'ioii child,
Your namo became as nectar sweet
'Hie uien.-ure oi your fionc complete.
No pride nor pomp of doubtful war,
Nor victories won in clinics afar,
Can equal in succeeding yoars,
The h"'ir yon oVi'nl llr oryim.i't tenn.
No colmnned lowor nr.r sculptured niche
Can yield a lasting fame sc rich,
As that which iu tbi tribute lies
Thr men trh Ir trd the Ihr nrjihan't cn.
Vutainted ybiry, let it lise!
A monument to pierce the .'lies;
Not bathed in gore n. it stained with blood,
tut draped in God's own mantle -jood'.
Seek nor ou history's radiant page,
A deed to equnl thine own ago
Great Marlborough falls! Napoleon dies!
Still will the orphan'' n'ernry rie.
And in the lapse of future years,
A Nation's bet and holiest tears
Will full from eyes nnsd to weep,
That men so -nnd, so soon must ?(.
When tu ilL-ht drapes the Faith in gluom,
7'hy Daughter wandering to thy t niib,
Shall weep 1'1'ovc the well mnik'd grave.
That ledds the nfr.es of the brave.
M .-' -;, Auj. 27M- U;.s. Jas. s. linitni.s.
JHiscclIantous.
The TJ. S. Brig Dolphin and the Captu
red Slaver.
The V. S. b.ig Dolphin arrived at New
York on .Monday, having on board Capt.
Townsend, the comni;cidcr of the Echo,
as a prisoner. He w ill be kept in the cus
tody of the frigate Sabine -o await the re
ouisition of Mr. Hamilton, the United
Slates Marshull of South Carolina, who has
sludlol South Carolina, who has
n custodv for adpistmeiit. Cap-
,end is a nat ive' of Kl.ode Is-
tlio Echo in
tllill TllWIlM
!..,! I lei wife nnd three children
resii.m-in Provi.l nice. He is about H3
vearsolngc. anil a man oi superior an
dros and education. He is tall and well
formed nnd has preposessij-g features.
He speaks freely upon the all'airs of the
vovr.ge of the Iv lio. and states that he was
driven to cng ig
in th
lave-lrade because
of ill success in voyages in legitimateooni
inerce. AV't"' the Echo lelt New tl. leans.
iie states that he called the crow aft and
j said to i hem that he priipo.-cd to go into i
the save-trade, and promised them Sib Hi
.ncli if they would continue on the voy
age. The Portugue c and Spaniards were
prohablv aware of the nature of the voy
age before it was projecte 1. All the crew
aceeeded to '.he proposition. In-tead ot
proceeding- to st. i nomas, lor wm.-ii port
' I , 1. 1 l . ..-.I 1 . rt. l. , . I . . . . Ii.i . .... I I,....
MH Ilil ' Ii II 'I "l"' I, III'' lit lit' ril.il'V.l li.'l
I I.
, . , - .... .
lotus. ,.-....... .-,,.. ....... ;.
readied Congo uivrr sue januen two
.. i. .i f.i ... .
j w hich tney escaped in the tog.
j Petiirning thence to the coast, they
took 470 slaves on board. MO of whom
lied on the passage. Captain Townsend
then gave up the command of the vessel
onthebri" This :s the frequent rtisein
the blave-ttade to avoid the responsibility
in case of enpture The Spanish captain
having calculated the reckon. n" incorrect-
to a Spaniard, and shipped as a passenger
ly, the brig ran ashore in the night at Aba-
co. in the Bahama Islands. Floating off
atinen water, sue l'Toceetieti on ner vov- :
. . - , i , . ,
'age, and at davdight pasil Sagua l I
nr, v . ,.,. ,1, pas- i - .
Grande, w hen she discovered the Dolphin .
.. . ,, . 'i
making toward her under British colors, t
m i .i i i i . i t.
She aupiMised the Poliihin to lie a Span-1
,s kuiiimim-ii i lie l 'oipnm IO l- a .-null-
iu I...;.. -l.;..l. i. ii,;,;.i. Jt.-
f -Pl-in, that there, was
."IV" T7: U. L 5. 'IT
.mo.ig . .. ..,-. . V e7.
I that anv American vessel would tnko
I sufficient interest in the matter to inter
numer to inter-
evuienr that tiiei
.fore When it It'came
I'nlphin wits gaining on her, tin' crew of
i tlii' slaver knocked out t ! 10 ledges from
'her in tils, ui i 1 sawed down nnd cast over-
1 hoard her bulwark , to increase herspeed.
j At tin' same time the liquor do-els wore
opened, and the excitement of tin' chase
wax heightened I'V tho L'Olieral llltox-
ii.'ation of tin' civw. No i.-s exoitin was a .iiia11 sti'i'iun (wo or ilir.-'.' lniltM north of
(ho scene on lioard the (lolj)hin, though I Jr-lVn. It was hero til-io timt Clcfpatrn, !
the urtilirial stimuli were not ivorled iolth.. 'V'unriuihi r of the Vunntiinhers of
there. The I)olpiin'x nun were confi
dent of n tiii'ture. nnd thi' confidence was
increased when it heeiune I'iddeiU Unit I
fi,,, n,. :. ;,,; nuthe kIuvit. !
A rondv t ho mvTi oes were observed on I
the deck of the Koho. After a ohast: of!
una L.iit,iin Jiaint orctere'l n snot to oe
fired, which nns"ed a f-;w feet from her :
niTU, WHICH .flsSOU a I'.W I.'ei IlOtll
(itorn. Tho Echo then ran up Aincrican I
. I .. .
colors, anil the JJolnliin 11
hauled down tho British Una nnd ran tin '
seeing that she was now entirely at the ;
mercy ot tins uotpiim, tne r-eno men
hauled down the American colors. Cap -
tain Maftit despatched Lieut. P.radford,
two other oflicers, nnd nl t sixteen men
auoai ti i ue sniver, vwio mini p. m-e.-M' m '-i
her. Calitain Maflit himself suliseouentlv
i i.i.. . i i , t. ... :,..
visited the Echo.
presenting a sad spectacle, the condition
of the Echo and the slaves was much bet
ter than that of most slavers and cargoes.
Captain Ttovnend states that they had
been allowed extra rations to improve
their appearance and enhance their value
iu market. They were the captive of
I wai like tribes brought to the (,'oa-t and
I placed in barracoons. While awaiting
', the arrival of the slave ship they were fed
on roots and esculents, and scantily fed at
that, nud their cloe confinement was ter
rible. On the Echo, Captain Townst nil
; states, they were fed on rice, beans, slivers (),,. Sultan t he courage which you have con
of tiork. a ouiirt of water nnd n small teit,.d -t " Snare "thvself the trouble."
nuuntitv ot whi- :ev each dav. lohacco
was alo civen them, and thev were CX-'
'ceedingly fond of it. the "man of destiny" became weary of the
! Cajit. Townsend is nt no loss to find ex- Conqueror's laurels, nnd is said to have
icttscs for his act. (Ie states that the slave- muttered from despondency, amid the aw
i trade i humani'y to the prisoners taken fully grand game of destiny his youthful
by tho warlike tribes in Africa; that be-, hand was playing. The name of Napolo
fore they were not sold to trailers, they on lionaparte to this day is respected ev
were j m t to death iu cold blood, nnd that crywhere in the East, and his check-mate
the captives iu the Echo would prefer a, at Acre, "(lie key of palestine,'' is appa
: life it) a plantation to the suffering they i rently lost sight of in the admiration and
endure at the hind-- ot their enemies in ' fonr with which lie everywhere inspired
the barracoons. He says that the horrors jhe Turkish breast.
of the slave trade, as depicted by writers,
are based upon the imagination, and are
only true as regard die trade carried on
by the Spanish and Portuguese. 1 i-sh Commercial Agent, and the French
Capt. Townsend is connected with nn Consul, with twenty-three private Euro
lionorablt family in Khode Island. He pcans, were buthchered by the Arabs,
distinguished himself in the war with The french flag was trampled in the dust,
Canipea. hj for his determination ami bra-! ftnd the mangled body of the French Con
very. He is somewhat dejected nnd niel-j snl dragged through the streets. Active
ain holly, but is conlident of escaping the measures have been taken by Said l'a ha.
extreme penalty of his crime by the ver :( the present Viceroy of Egypt. I to .pie'.l
diet of a South Carolina jury. Hecxpres-I the insurrection. He has gone in person,
st-s his gratification at being captured by i at the head of five thousand soldiers, and
an American vessel of war, and is grateful; l,y this energetic step has greatly quieted
to Lieut. Mh flit for the kind treatment he! g')0 fVars of the Christians throughout the
has received at his hand while a prison, r. 1 country. 7e-vi.il or the iinnh: of 7.''i iiiitmh,
He has not at nnv lime been nlneed in the "rent least of the Mohomodans. will
irons, but has been confined below decks,
nnd guarded by a sentry.
LETTER FltQJI T il K E AST.
1 At.rxAMir.tA, Kan, July 20th, Is'.S.
Should I discover iu the cour-e of my
rambles, a virgin spot untouched by Mur
rv, I will send it to him with my initials,
and ask at the hands ol the puhlisucrs,
the acknowledgment of a "(' ii-k-.
Ii:mii'ce." In the mean time, sjiieient
interest attaches to personal experieii' c of
Eistern life, and the time-h tifut-d monu
ments ot the Orient, to claim the mmtlily
mems ui i,.,, ... ....... w v.....
"l"' you allow my letters in yo
ble column, as ivell a a share of y
vour valua-
vour read-
ers' attention. Alexander, where I have
Alexantlcr, where I have 1
just landed the sccoml time, is one ol the
. tnosi ancciii, ai pit-si ui, tin- ue.-i
lint.ort
taut', itvoi r.gvpi. Aiexauui ia, its
founder, fr.-sli from a seven mothsseigo of
Tvre, found a Greek colony son led on its'
ancient site Haooiis and by his keen,
pereeptiVe powers, tlisC it-i eil a but is now
lieiiig practically (leinoiislra'ed. that this
City is th" Sea-port to nil India. His
Commissioner 1'inocr.ites. created it city,
with its ancient .wills fiu.-cn miles in cir-,
cutiifeit-nce, which the -nn of Philip inves
ted with h:s name, and thus sprung into
existence this modern Pharos, inheriting
at present but little of its former m rmili
cenee and splendor at one time the Em
porium of the E.t-t,the birth plac.-of learn
ing and civilization, and th" cr idle f the
title Hi ts and sciences. Its countrv's . irlv
monumental history is coeval with the ar-
Ab-abum and the reiun of Jofenh
- . . -
and we know from .lie Mosaic record what
was the State of the world at that lone.
Its present population is estimated at two
hundred and titty thousand, cf which
twenty-live thousand are Europeans, who
lire rapidly gaining numerical strength,
and have convened n large square of I he
city (formerly occupied by mongrel set
of Arabs, Turks Coots and Moor-.) into
hintlsonie, resilience occupied by the va
rious Consuls, stores displaying every va-
riely of merchandise, nnd two excellent
hotels "7.Vc tl Eimp.- and the "1,m,sh-
t""'ccl Oriod.,l JI.,1,1." The ancient city had
fix huntlred thousand inhabitants, withfoitr
thousandpalacesaii'l numerous other man-
"'"V"' "r;"'""' " "
1 .1 -r i.. ,.r
on us iiiaiiorm oi our ntiieii co piei'is. u-ie'u
, ,-, .
V , ,pr .., - 7... . "IVlVi-ri
ie assembled soulsof all that men calletl
" u ,,- ,,,
irreflt. The iminense collection ol mantis
. ; . ,, ... . .... ,
acrinta comprising the library, wlm-li
' . , ' ' . ..... i.,.,. .i ..., i
. , . . . .... J..,l , l , ,. J 1
amounted to seven hundred thousand vol-
iX Ur,
decree of Omar. Accor.ling to iU Saraeen-
de oomiuerer. Amron, there were four
I thousand theatres, twelve thousand .-.hops
f of vegetables, and forty thous.
tributary 'i'" u- the conmicncciueut
t '
ill I
i I;
where Mark fir
There were nl
liifn n ml i "(''
.1
tli.' g..-p,
tc'.urors .if phi
1 1: i - p
mt, with which
tin' Egyptians
sKiiif.iiiy wrought then- paper, is now un
known m Egypt, nii'l 'the onlv streams
that Hl'ix tire t tin. Aiiiiuiki in Siiilv und
( the world, I
' i mi n ( iiifini.i'
le-r oi'ies u nil Jn.'i- l!o
'.'jj ;ar nnd Anton ' who
-l-.lli.l l.nt t -., i
!v, with her
is Mill Mond- ;
..i.n,.,., J i -i !,...
h, ( f:,ee,l wit I, .,-
nnd on,, r r i In. Ct-.i ,.l i t,-, I... Ji
. V 1 1 IH
Jit... I l.v I h;
with his linndrci Savnnts,) are vet trace-a
ble. Th
pilhu-ot Diocletion, known at
present ns romnev's nillar
' in..,.
may r-till ne
a stupendous monolith of poli-hed j
e n. iiiiiiii.metit n!' lini'i..il I-'tn rii ifH i
Ci, v.nite n . mm.me.il of I,,,, l',r,i.-M
Cay of E-'vpt, (tho basis of Kaipires.) the
.downhill 0f Oreece and of Home, on tlio :
1 soil where it mill rt!sptit:- with time the j
Empire of the past. A mile and a half
from tho fit v is Marabout, the scene of ,
x- i . . -.r . , . .
.apoioon s victory over tne .u.unel n i e, :
Arub.j. and .7anizn ies. who defentleil the I
waved over the crumbling walis of Alex
andria. The French fleet was utterly de
st ri eyed by .Nelson, m the hay ol Ahoukir,
a few miles north of the city. It was at
the onset of his second battle with the
Turks that "the little Corporal" remarked
to his darinc General Murat, "Go how it !
will, the battle to-morrow will decide the
fate of the w orld." By a stroke of Murat's
sword, Turkish General Mustapha Pasha
was disabled, ami brought before the victo.1,
who said. "It has been vour fate to lose
this !nv, but I will take care to inform
,1 i.., 1 the baoohtv Pasha, ' mv muster '
know m Iwtter tbnn thou." Here, als i. '
Ala rining accounts of recent outrages
reach us from the neighborhood of Suez,
,t Jeddah, the English Consul, the Eng-
exhaust to some extent the fanaticism ot
the Moslems, should no further cause of
alarm exist, than the present rumors
afloat, of a general slaughter of Christians
throughout the country, actual danger
may be considered at an end. One can
scarcely move without an attendance of a
score of donkey boys, who oiler them
selves nnd donkeys asci. -i r nes to '.-.ee up"
the ain ii-nt remains of this citv, at the
I rate of livt
! every pla
or six piasters per day ; and at
we visit standards of poverty
I star.
! !) al
us iu the lace, and a clam irons np
'or Hf,-xl.iil, is set up bv the tnisei-.i-
! bm paupers who loiter around the travel
ler's heels. At one of the beautiful ga 1-
den , m the environs, a dwarlinh noinlf
' SCi ii,t ran befoii- us and threw his heels
:, ,,(, ,lir .,,! or K me minutes walk-
0,i i,,.;,d and haiuls, th-n present'. !
himself nio-t iiiteouslv for lUa-kth'slt. For
hour f drove among tho-e beautiful gar
dens bo i 'b ring (be Mahuioiub-ille canal,
which was built by Mehcmet Ali nt such
an imin -use s.it'riliee of life, thirty theiisiid
persons peri, iicd under hw merciless lash.
The P isha's palace, near tlr' b irraek. is
one of the mo-t iii ignificcnt buildings in
Egypt, and will compare favorably with
any of the lordly mansions of Europe.
We were in'orui" I V our guide that the
slave :n n le t of this eity has been abolish
ed for three or four years, and that no
imblic mart or hi M.tr is now ken!. The
of tin'
) 'ti-;l'I
niimi !
price of tin :e Nubians nud Abassyniann ; croun-l now occupied by up.vards of 1;?,('a'
ranges from thirty to a hundred o !!rr- intclligen; and indu-t riou citizens. There
They wi re formerly evmfinod in large arc a lar,:o number of flourishing ton n in
nuiilbcrs, now led togct:K-r in small huts, I the Stat-', whose population exceeds 2,)UU
nnd guarded by euniclis, who were always j and the ti leof emigration is !1 nying .!iith
ready to admit visitors for a .small buek-jcr in a nn'.inuom strea-.n. The soil of
slush, the open se-ame '.hroughout this ( Miune-ota is i i 1 1 and fertile, the natural
co-tntry, nnd the only nvailable argument , advantages are uiisui passed, the climate
iu the hands of the' traveller. Facilities is equable, and '.he opportunities for in
for traveling have greatly increased with- dietrv and enterprise are imequalcd. The
in a few yeirs. and communication be-
tween this citv nnd Cairo is now bad'
twice a tav ny raiiroan, tnus oringmg inn
cities of p'hilaielihi; and Cairo within ii
journey of thirty -two days 1 Quite nn ex ten
sive trade in ice between ihiscitv and Bos-
i. ... .. a: :-- ..i- I ........
t0n it carried on, an indicationofgood taste
( on ., p,irt 0f tin Moaletn. though he re-
( fl(a l( Us0 n,pat nt tho hands ol "Chris -
tian dogs." Fruit of every description is
ulmndunt in tho bazaars, and sold on the
i ... rw. .. .
nK.,sl n,l(? lcrn"' i,le c,ly
i ".v
, v inn iv nr irn annsnn oi i.ne rear.
! t'luP " w tnnt tne piugueM r-
gmg iweive miies irom ino cuy. n is ha-
tremely hot during the day, the thermom-
eler standingat l00in the shade. To
morrow wo take tho French steamor for
Jaffa, thence by the coast to Beirut.
PHILO.
BajrTliere are thirty-two pounds of
Mood in tho haman frame, and two hun-
,lred and forty-eiht bones,
do not include whale' Ones.
The lutter
Tin: r-j r.:.i-:.
W M. IF. A I IS IVI.Hl.
nii-r-lv read tin- Bible for the
By
Tics,, w!
sill;.' of - 1 1 1 V . i
not derive, id
t'
Ii I IV
t t'O
ertain rule tin
NilillC I'l fn-h-
(.ill;
moid
liK'l'l I'lnl litK-nillli'' (Ivniv to Itli'iPM f ill
'ls khowlvdf. m iIiom' who j.crun: it I
l'"' ""'' t",'-n.' in-'irui't'.'d und eoaif..
'''' ''.'' l" tc.i' h::
The I'.ible
hy Minio at
ha-
inooti :
'.n Keen
ter.r in
lonki.- ii;.,.in
rvard to in
nitli. Jai!
""'Km to IVu
lilMIV
.l,"lte th'.
ill lemou liiivi heen
we!! iul en
theo-
I'V Ot ItS C l!
enpo-ilion thai, wen' it not o
livine truth, (he luviiiiientfl
k of
bronchi Hiiaiust it would hHe, ere (hi
nn-
it:
uihilut'" ail respect to its weight or
tt'uehinijs.
.pi i.it. . . ii ... . . .i
i no nio.e is an n vaiuame gin to tilt
pages are filled with that consolation and
i':1,,'"lt "hich no other hoik has ever
yielded. Tho wisdom of .Solomon, and the
ivield
an earnest reader cannot bat derive eo:ie
eoun.ei. which, ii nm prop en v umcu. wm :
prove a l.lewm.i to him in all his trials and
temptations, and soften at one.) the hard- j
enin; '.enden:- of his imart. . !
' i... i' .... i . ...i.,. . j . i- ii.-, -.., i..r.,i ,
1 ,,v n-. ... n. .. ,1....
attributes of God. ari l of our duty toward
ll hi) nnd our fellow men. It tells us of a
ble.:sed Savior, whr. took upon him-elf the
form of man that h- niiclit live with us
here be! .-.- and sufl'e:- for ih on the ('ross.
ofCalvary. It toils of the character of His j
blessed At.o-tle.s, who went about doing
good. It tens us ,,
"h. Abraham, am
It teiis us of the ci-eat faith of No-
Jacob. It tt-lN of
the mercy of our Lord, of His loving kind
ness, and of the rewinds waiting for those
who d uly love Him and unl.-igne.-Uy be- jSUt, ,jd ;d. We have been endeavoring to
lieve His holy word. And it tells usofr-htno up sointehing somothinggreat of
the dreadful punishment in store for those 1 eoursi and have been thinking of Herod
who still refuse- to accept His glorious
promises and wno are livin g iu trespass I
and in sin. This is a 1-li-essc l to thoscwho
are inclined to Le good as
tlio' t; who nn
careless and ini"on.:ern
and vt-rv often
no impression is m ido on v.f stonv he it s.
and we no on, continuing iu oi l habits and
conforming still more to the world. .Such
is man, a procrastinating creature, who
foolishly prefers the enjoyment of a few
.pi:.1 i . . . i i i t : . r
ears ui inc nee 10 in- i n iunii-, uu oi
Heaven.
xtm. it "VT -t
What a Newspaper Dies For Nothing.
a-i.ti ...- . .-t I i,i
The following article should be rend nnd
pondered well by every man that takes
our paper without paying for it :
The result of my observation enables
me to state a fact, that the publishers of
newspapers arc- more poorly rewarded
man anv men in me unuea mates, wnoin
vest nn equal amount of labor, capital an i
thought . They are expected to do lime
service for las-t pay ; to stand more sining
ing and d-jad heading; to puff and defend
more people without fee.) ; or hope of ra
ward, than all other cla,se.s. They credit
wider aii-l longer, t;et ofteiiei- cheated, sui'
fer more pecuniary lojse-. are oftenc-r the
victims of inisjdaee-l confidence than any
other. It goes h.utier for ao'.nn ui"il to
expend a ib'll.u on a valuable newspaper
than ten on needless ge.v gaw-s, yet everv-
uody avails luuisell ol t
! printer's ink.
e editor's pen and
How iiMnv professional luell and politi
cal repulatioits and f'j. iunos have been
made and sustained by the friendly, though
unrequited pen of the editor? How many
railroads,, now in successful operation,
would have foundered but for the 'lever
that moves the world?' Iu short, win'
branch of in lu-try and activity has not
been promoted, slimulitcd and d-'fetid'-l
substantially by the press?
An l wh h is tendered it in n-e than a
' miserable pittance for its nrglitv services ? i
Tho br.u-s of fadik'n and the haunts of
a,. pet. te and dissipation, are thronged by i moved no.; ami the plnlosjiliei-s we
an ca;ei- crowd bearing g '11 iu thcii j -'-'i'- '
palms, and the coinmodilies there needed
are sold at enormous profits, though in
trinsically worthle-s and paid for with
tuu uii'mi- oiiin ei.tiin , i.iiue i in- t. n 1 1
in-room of lb" newsi'iap.-r is (ho seat of
jewing, ehc t.
liieniiig trad--, orders an'l per.-
n.vle a point of Imno,-to imui -
. , i
'lies. it 1
date a gro
1, but not of.lidio.cr to re -
nudiHf. a nrintcr's bill.
1 i
I Thk Nr.w SiATfc or Minnlsotv fSio'!
(' :"'.'. The .growth of Minnesota (admit
' led as a Str.te at the lute tc.-sion of Con
L'res ) has been of singular rapidity. St.
Paul-, its cat.iito! was surveyed in I "i.
, and as late n (he sj iiugof J7 tin-ru
i were but throe white f.itntiic: upon tin-
new -paper press is established there, and
nourishes with other interests in the terri -
tory. in icon iw euiy join uais eie pun-
j lished, four of which were dailies. The
' number nt this date probably exceeds thir -
ty. The (.resent w hite population of the
c. ... ; i'.. i1-.... " -. noo ) .1
State i not fur from Ta.Ohd, nnd there are
-10,000 indians. principally Sioux, who
! have t-een removed from Illinois, Wiscon-
' sin nnd Iowa to Mincsota, nnd will, prob-
ably, be removed still further west as Min
nesota grows m population.
A Witty Fti.i.ow.- Tho trreat Ihike of
, jiarlt'Orongli, piissmg tho pate Ol the l ow
p. nf.or lll,vini. insnccted tie forlres".
- ; .,, accosted by nn ill looking fellow, with,
"How do vou do, niv Loi-'l Iuke? I be-
lieve your'Graco and I have been in every
gaol in thekingdom?" "I believe, friend."
replied the Duke with surprise. that, this
is the only eiiol I have ever visited." Very
likelv," replied th other, ' but I have
been' in all the rest.",
f Aim and tit m. c
, Lorv'Tir.-- at nn: su'i:
mil; At n tila. e
i,.u...l .ii'. II ... .... ..:... i .
I i-uii'-'.. 'viiin'- vntiei, tut I.'IOIVIUUUI oo-
rubies ahoiit; tliiit is rather singularly ait
ualed. (Jni. hull' o( thy ho'.ifo is in tho
Slate of Indiana. and the v'.'nei lnilfin Ohio.
The boundary line between Iiuller mid
Preble coiinii"!!, in liii.s State, luna iliret-t-;
ly thr"iich the houvc ; so that the oeeii
: I'lint lives in tw o counties in Ohio and cno
i in Indiana fit thoai'ie time. Of course, if
i he wa- clmred with lonicoHeiice, it would
I be rielit cliai jj work for an (fliccr tocfttch
h.i.i iin. ci with a j.roeess lioin l'rcblo
county. II oi would only have to pa s from
one room t.i another, iuhU dwelling to bo
beyond the jurisdiction of an ollicer, by
going into Butler county. And if olKoiala
from both conn:ies should come at him at
the MnQ timy h(, ,ukeH tQ ,,j0 jiitoheri( or
the j.'arlor, as the case might hs?, and ho is
beyond their leach in another State al
though he might ho within arms length of
tho otlice:-!. It would require three war
rant. to catch a man so peculiarly iloiniciU
.il nti'l if venrttail i. thi. ltnt ka u.a.,1.1
not t,0 compelled to cross, his own door
jj; lviti, out n rcquinition.
'Xlio houao of an old resident in this
cou,,tv j., siiniltirly nituated. Tho city
lin,. i.,t cuts off the noreh ot bi hnnsi, an
. . . -.
that ho sleep.-, in the country, and takos
his -iw on the porch in the city. Where
he sleep i and t-.its is of course his voting
place, so he necessarily put down amongst
tho "coun'.rv constituents". Uncinatti
A Ivat.vv Eairm is ti.olble.
j 1 here is nothing to make rtiotu of. Con
j gre.is lias adjourned Biighara Young in
i about caving in the right of Heard) ia ab
an loned, and the Hoods in tho W est have
jand Hannibal, of Scipio aivl Caesar, of
Romuliu ami Lycurgus, of Charlemagne
ind t'listlereaah" of Peter tho Great nnd
Peter the Hermit, of Hunvan and Pvrori.
of Shakspeareaii I'ioMlie, oi'Cromweli and
Charles the Fifth, of Napoleon and Kutu
zoli'. ii Phi. her and Wellington, of Wash
ington and Jackson, of P.lack Hawk and
ind i i e. la. ami even ol Kobinaon cruso;
', ;,nd S:nba 1 the Sailor, with a view of r.rc
. . . 1
. paring ami serving up some sort of intel
' j, ctual feast for the la unfit of our reader-.
! but we must confess wo have failed 'pin-
; i,p,n;i. ,;; G,.nemi o,de used to MV, and .;
... v..
ar.
impelled to end this opistlejust a w
began it with nothing. Should anv kind
friend be able todo better these warmdav.
we shall feel forever "obleeged" to him' i
he win send us the result ot his cogit-t
I tiow.InSMiapola Scntinc'.
Tilt Wovi-r-rs cr Light. Not onl
d ics light Piy from the. grand "ruler of th
day," with a velocity w hich is a millioi
nnd a half times creafo.r than the spee '
of a cannon ball, but darts from every r:
Reeling surface with a like volooity, anJ
reaches the tct.cler stnuturt of the eyo i
gently, that, as it falls upon tho litte cur
tain of nerves which i.-i there spread to n -c.eiveit,
it imparts tho mo.it pleasing son
sations, and telU iu story of thn oute
world with a minuteness of detail and ..
holiness of truth. Philosophers one
sought to weigh the sunbeam; thoy cot.-strut-ted
a nmst delicate balance and and
denly let in upon it a beitn of light; th
lever of the balance was so lelicately htm
tliat the fluttering of a fly would havodi
turhedit. Everything prepared, tho grav
men took their places, an I with keen evi .
watched tho result. Tho sunbeam tin:
was to decide the experiment had loft th
sun just eight minutes prior, to pass th
o -1 -ol. It had llown through ninety-fii.-million-;
of miles of space in that sho
measure ot tune, ami it shot unon the bw
- aiv-with unabated velocity; but the lev
INOlKXr Pl.F.AStllKs.TllO Pev, I1
P.ellows, of Now York, in nn cxcelleiU a
dress on "Mirth, " rt nra 'sc l "For in
. . . ,, , . . ,
l,art- 1 n,lp " "lommly I have b
i i iiino siiii 1'i eii s n i1 ii k nr inn iitprt- i.
: , . . , . ' 1J
' '"w 'Vh'Mlo not love pleasure it. any for.o
!',1' "V1"1, ,n". "T " , 1 ', evcl laS-
!''1:' "i",V!-vs -'llhat hasnoappare
i 1. 1 -.; i- .imas s.-ttiHe; ia:n inn iioaiipiiren
l outlet lor natural springs of sportivenc
an 1 gaiety that are perennial in tho hi
man s oil. I know that Nature takos hi
- revenge on such violence. I expect to fin
! secret vices, malignant sins', or horri
crimes springing up in this h it -bed of co.
' fined u!r and imprisoned sp.tceianU thdi
i Pre, it gives me a sinece moral pratific
tion. anywhere and in any community, t
see innocent pleasures and popular atnU-- -nients
rosi.ting the religious nigotry th i
i i hut frownsso nn.vis-elv upon them. An.
: thing is better than dark, dead unhnpp
social lite; a prop to cinw and morhid e
citement, which results from unmitigate
puvit'ininm. whose second crop usually i.
unbridled license nnd infuinou" follv."
How Fimvxmv w s Tiihateb. In aner.'i,
. jng of the first publication of his papers
, Eleclricitv. Franklin himsolfsays: "Obliu.
;S We were to .Mr. Collmson, lor the pri
cut of the tube ic, I thought it right I
' should be informed of success in using i
iindwrotehimsererid.letterscontainingii
1 . .. . ii . .?
counts of out experiments. He got tlK
! t ea I in the Rival Society, where they wc
,,0( nt first thought worth so much not!
n-. (o be printed in their traniaction
One paper, which I sent to Mr. Kenne.
ly on the sameness of lightning with tile
j ineity, 1 sent to Mr. Mitchell, an ocqtiaie
lance (if mine, and ono of the members o
- i tne society, wno wroto inn word that I
1 been read, hut tvr.s tawiht al bv'tho co..
masseurs.
rTT- 7 V
j r-Uead the biographies of grout '
i ','0'.1 ninani vou will find that not o
M them had a fashionable mother. Th
' ,,,'.ar ' f1'1 Bl'r-lng from the plain str....
1 minded woineti, wl,o had about as lit f
I to do with the (ashions with changi , :
1 clo'ld.s
A Tl -'IIiEM K IV T'.V )