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TIIUItSDAY:::
I'cuitlti'ti fatly Aoiulimt Ions.
FOR pKESlt'tNT :
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR VICF.-fKKSlOEXT !
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
rou uoTEuxoit :
ANDREW Ci. l'UTl, V Centre 0.
COSGItESS :
SAMUEL S. ULATII, of Illair county.
ASSEMBLY !
ALEXANDER C. M ULLIN, Ebensburg.
RKGISTER AND RECORDER :
EDWARD F. IiYTLE, of Wilmore.
COrNTY COMMISSIONER :
JAMES COOPER, of Taylor.
rooE house pirector:
WILLIAM DOUGLASS, of Carroll.
iviHTon :
THOMAS J. NELSON, of Clearfield.
Our Mass 3Icelinsf.
A mass meeting of the friends of Lin
coln, Hamlin, Curtiu and the County
Ticket came off on Tuesday evening last,
and it was decidedly the largest and moit
respectable political assemblage that ever
convened in this county. Delegations
were present from almost every township,
and enthusiasm ran mad.
The meeting was called to order at about
l o'clock, hy the appointment of John
William?, Esq., as President. A large
number of Vice Presidents, and a Secre
tary, were also appointed.
The opening speech was made by A.
C. Mullin, Esq., who, in some brief re
mark?, reviewed the course of the Loco
Foco party for the last four years.
Hon. S. S. Plairwas then introduced to
the meeting. lie proceeded to addicts
the assemblage in a speech of almost two
Lours' length on the great principles of
the day. His discussion of Protection was
clear, lucid and satisfactory. His remarks
were well received, and he was repeatedly
and rapturously applauded.
Abraham Kopelin, Esq., next took the
stand, ami delivered, a masterly speech.
He stated that he had attended the Dou
glas and the Rreckiiaidgc meetings the
night previous, and that he heard the Dou
glas orators declare and affirm that lireek
inridge could not be elected; while the
Urcckinridgo men as positively declared
that Douglas couldn't win. Upon fair
principles of logic he deduced the fact
that Lincoln stood a very fair chance.
His remarks were well received.
Our able State Senator, Col. Louis W.
Hall, was then loudly called for. He
arose, and made some neat and pertinent
remarks. He stated that Little JJlair
would give a good account of herself in
the coming light. He was enthusiasti
cally applauded.
After the speeches, the torchlight pro
cession was formed. The members of
the Ebensburg Lincoln, Hamlin and
Curtin Club had prepared a large number
of torches, transparencies, mottoes, S:c.,
which, preceded by the Ebensburg and
Wilmore bands, were borne by willing
hands throughout the principal streets.
They presented an imposing appearance,
and created much good-natured enthusi
asm. The procession then proceeded to the
"Mountain House," where the bands ser
enaded Mr. Dlair and Mr. Hall. Loud
and repeated calls were made for the latter
gentleman, who came forward and respon
ded in his usual eloquent style.
Three times three, which made the
welkin ring, were then given for Lincoln,
Hamlin, Curtin, the County Ticket, and
.our Glorious Cause j after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The meeting was one of the must im
posing and orderly bodies tver convened
in Ebctisburg, and we hope that it will
fhow conclusively that the Star oi". the
West, when tried next fall, will not be
found wanting.
Col. James L. Orr, late Speaker
of the House of Representatives, in a re
cent letter, admits that Lincoln will be
elected. True prearhing-
Tho Douglas wing of the Loco-Fcco
(disorganisation of this county Lcld a
ttecting on Monlay taLt lafet, for the
purpose of having a big tsdk. The udi
tnce, although, i ct kro, vus KypceiaUo,
and manifested considerable spirit.
The meeting was or?.ui?.ci by calling
11. C. Paine, Itj., ox-Chainuau vi the
County Committee, to the Tuur. Numer
ous gf iitk'Vnen, nil of wlu.6i ituutcti ve n-jic-cofcp&ry
heve to put down, were appoin
ted. Vice Presidents
Har.dbillii hut been plentifully dis
tributed for some das previous, stating
that Dan Dougherty, Esq., Hon. Dick
Vaux, Johu Soott, Esq., and Gen. Win.
A. Stokes would be present to address the
meeting. Dut at the hour when the
meeting convened, Mr. Dougherty was non
est, Mr. Vaux didn't step into the box,
Mr. Scott was not, and Mr. Stokes evi
idently had a prior engagement with some
other folks.
As these great guns were not on hand
to go off, R. L. Johnston, Esq., was invi
ted to blaze away. lie proceeded to do
so, after the most approved method. Ho
kept up a running fire of jibes at the
Breckinridge men and jokes at the Lin
coln men, until his ammunition run out.
In the matter of jokes and funny anec
dotes, a person would almost think he was
a mammoth animated Joe Miller's Hand
Rook of Fun, revised and improved. Let
us mention a couple of these side-extenders
: In speaking of our Abe's personal
appearance, he said that his nose resem
bled a wedge, that he was hatchet-faced,
that his head was like unto a maul, and
that his mouth was the very image of a
split. And that in 1S."0, the Opposi
tion ran for the Presidency the handsom
est man in the United States John C.
Fremont ; while at the present time they
are running for the same office the ugliest
man in all creation ; for that he (the
speaker) was credibly informed that Lin
coln had in his possession a knife which
had been given him by the "ugly man of
all," who yielded the palm on seeing that
combination of homeliness and talent. It
is needless to say that this latter moraau
is very old everybody Laving heard it
at least twenty-five times. After having
kept the audience listening to his linked
sweetness long and strongly drawn out for
about two hours, he exploded and took his
scat.
The next speaker was T. L. Ueyer, Esq.
He spoke calmly and dispassionately for
some considerable time, but seemed to
think that very serious doubts arose as to
whether the county ticket of the Douglas
persuasion would be elected this fall.
Among other things, he said that if Smith
was defeated for Assembly the chances
for electing an Opposition United States
Senator would be rendered almost certain.
Whereupon, the greatest enthusiasm was
manifested.
The next speaker was P. S. Noon, Esq.
As it occurred to this gentleman that the
preceding orators had covered the entire
grounds of discussion of the great Demo
cratic principles, he contented himself by
inquiring why M'Donald and the other
eloquent champions of t'other wing were
not present to offer some new suggestions.
As this question was not answered, he sat
down.
Mr. Thomas M'Cann, of Virginia, then
took the stand. He favored the election
of Douglas and Johnson, but declined to
"mix" in our local politics. He told a
number of excruciatingly good stories,
some of which were exceedingly pertinent.
George N. Smith was then called out.
lie addressed the meeting in a speech of
about half an hour's length.
After which, a sky-rocket and numerous
firc-crackcrs were burnt, when the audience
laughingly dispersed.
Ilrcc-liiiii-itlge Ueniunslrntion.
A demonstration of the Rreckinride
side of the family also came off at the
same time as the Douglas outbreak,
on the greensward before the court-house.
As our reporter is not gifted with the
power of ubiquity-, however, he was not
able to attend it. Nevertheless, he learns
that it was quite a meotinz. (Jen. Jos.
! M'Donald, M. D. Magellan," Esq., J. '.
Rarnes, Esq., C. P. Murray. Esu.. and
probably others, enlightened the Meeting
Willi regard to their duty in the approach
ing campaign. The general tenor of their
remarks would also seem to indicate that
they intend to" oppose the Douglas-ski tes
to the bitter end. They say they will not
submit to the tyrannical domineering of
these self-constituted Union-Savers.
Politics ou the Loco-Foco side, is
dreadfully mixed up; while the Opposi
tion are harmonious and united, and con-
( ii n ut oi victory. : o mote it be . i
i r. . .-. - ....
EDITORIAL HOTINGS.
3" Sec new advertiseuiants.
3 r.eading matter oa every I'ftso.
ISi. Slightly frigid the nights.-
J&Sg1 I'lenty in town tlu3 week vietiulj cf
ruifjilacou confidence in "tanglefoot."
Zf The pew rent3 in Ilearv Ward Bcethcr's
church, amount to $10,000 this year.
Er3"The population of Somerset county is
20.304 ; iu IsjG it was 24,41c.
town the mfta who sells the rnzor
powder. Great is guiiiiuouS
t o?" The tonnage of the Hrond Top Moun
tain coul mines is estimated at 3oo,0ou tons.
X-iriT" There is to he a Topographical iuap
of Centre County published ly Mr. L. D. Til
ben. JtSJ A correspondent of the Ho!lidi hu:-jr
Register recommends coal tar as a remedy lor
the peach borer.
B?V "The ocean speaks eloquently and for
ever," enys Beecher. "Yes," retorts Prentice,
"and there is no use telling it to dry up."
gCtf-Thc latest invention of which we read
is a machine for milking cows ! Tt is capable
of being worked by fleam.
KciUlt is stated that the Chicago Zouaves
realized by their late tour the sum of $1,000
above ull expenses.
About one hundred and twenty new
patents, it is said, are issued every w eek from
the Patent Oflioe in Washington.
It is asserted that TIeenan and Morris
sey will fight again, probably in January and
certainly not later than the Mh of March, for
10,000 a side.
3 Dunham of the Lock Haven WfttcJuian
advertises his office for sale. An excellent
chance is thus all'orded some practical printer
to procure a good office.
Jfeij" The Huntingdon County Fair will take
place this year at Huntingdon, on the old
ground, commencing September. ( Wednesday )
2Cth, to continue three days.
E?LDobbs thinks that instead of giving
credit to whom credit is due, the cash had
better lie paid. Dobbs should not be imper
tinent. ErJL, Prentice advises the IJreckinridge men
of Kentucky to hohl a mortilication meeting.
He thinks that although the meeting miht
be small, the feeling would be very sincere.
JCr!2"Miss Harriet llosmer, the sculptoress,
has returned from her artistic labors in Eu
rope to comfort a sick and aged father. She
is spoken of as a fine, dashing, black-eyed
girl of t'.venty-nine.
It is estimated that the reception of
the Prince of Wales, will cost the provisional
government of the Canadas no less a sum than
sl,0on,oi)o, independent of the vast amounts
spent hy the different towns.
tOf There are only four Douglas papers in
Connecticut ; ouly three in Alabama ; only
two in (ieorgia ; and not one in South Caro
lina. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
and Florida.
Professor Tisthcmlorf, the di.-covercr
of the oldest known manuscript of the Bible,
found in the convent of Mount Sina, has re
turned to St. Petersburg, to superintend the
publication of this important work.
Jf-jJ1-15righam Young, with a hundred fol
lowers, has been on a tour through Carrhc
county, T'tjih. sermonizing, 'Mo instruct the
people in the discharge of their several duties
as saints and pioneers.''
JK-f John 15. (iough. the celebrated tem
perance lecturer, has arrived at 15o.-ton after
a three year's residence in Xnghind. He has
been tendered a public reception at Fremont
Temple by 4Ji) clergyman jf Massachusetts.
krSF" WilliaiMsport, formerly one of the
stand-still towns of Pennsylvania, shows a
wonderful increase in population. In 18."o,
it had only 2.002, while now, in lS'lo, it has
7,201, an increase in the last ten years of
r,5."9.
Elt is rumored that Alfred W. Hicks,
who was ostensibly executed for piracy on
Uedloe's Island on the 12th of last July, is
still living, though in a dangerous state, hav
ing been resuscitated and brought buxk to
life by means of the electro-chemical bath.
G2L.A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, who professes to have the best op
portunities of knowing what Mr. W. I). Astor
is actually worth, states that his property
cannot fall a dollar short of $40,000,000, and
that its annual increase is about 3,0(to,000.
J" The following may be found in one of
the church yards of Pennsylvania:
"Weep, stranger, for a father spilled
Fr m a fitage-coach and thereby killed;
11 is nanio wasJohnSykes,a maker of sassen
gers, SI ain with three other outside passengers."
KJiTherc is a woman in Paris, Keutucky,
who has not been io church for forty years,
and the reason she gives is, that people now-a-days
go to church to look at each other's
line clothes and show their own. whereas,
when she was young, they went there to pray
and hear preaching-
re3-r- Joel IUlview, a Georgia planter,
who some weeks since otl'ered to bet $10,000
that one of his negroes could make lleenan,
the Hittite, cry yeceavi in a twenty-four feet
ling, has come o it w ith- same amount
.? 10,000 that he (Joel ISelview himself) can
w hip the champion, lie seems to be spoiling
for a fight.
EGU Caleb Cashing speaks, liberally, of
the Republican candidate as follows:
"Abraham Lincoln is a much abler man
than is generally supposed even iu his own
party. In his canvass with Douglas he bent
him in law, beat him argument, and beat him
wit; ani the published debates of that
canvas will i,u;taia tbii aaieitiou."'
Tin: Sc.ciat. am MoitAi. Condition
of the JaVankbk. From tin interesting
letter of It. II. Italia, Jr., uow in Japan,
to the N. Y.' Jlcm'ui'j 2V1, we'iuake tho
following extract : . ' - ;
"The social and moral condition of tho
Japanese -presents eurioa3 pmbiems, arid
what seoui3 to us to be anomalies. That
sense of propriety which suggests neatness
in the person and the house, the th!o and
the bed, Ut to be reconciled with an ab
sence or ignorance of modesty unequalled
among any people who have made the
Urist steps in civilization.
"We are to understand how it is that a
people who in all ehisses puni.-li adultery
in the wife by death or perpetual igno
miny, and in the upper cla-ses guard the
honor of a daughter with the sword, sho'd
take their wives yc., even" the gentry
and nobles from the jorogas. No peo
ple are more neat in their persons, bath
ing daily the poorest of theru in winter
as well as summer, and warm baths are as
frequent here as drinking shops in Eng
land and America. Yet the sexes bathe'
together, and the baths and platforms on
which they dry and dress themselves are
as open to every passer-by as our butch
ers' shops. Not ouly is the veil between
the sexes rent, but the veil which pro
tects other decencies of life. The maxim
seems to be that whatever is necessary to
be done, or is known to exist, there need
be no attempt to conceal.
"Again, while you are relieved from the
offensive sights of abandoned women who
beset the streets of English and American
cities, the jorogas are legalized and made
as respectable as possible. There, found
lings or the daughters of the poor or un
fortunate, or needy, or less scrupulous,
are bound as apprentices, and are educa
ted according to the style and dujrreo of
the establishment, in the necessary learn
ing, and in the" accomplishments at boar
ding schools. From these places, where
the prices over the doors furnish the only
restrictions upon the admission of all
men, are to come many of the conlidential
servants, and, in cases not a few nor dis
reputably esteemed, the wives and moth
ers of the better classes."
A Nkw M y.sti.u v. A Wisconsin paper
called the Taylor Falls Jipojtr, tells the
following story, and vouches for its accu
racy. The editor says strange as the facts
may appear, he does not doubt their truth
in any particular, as they are well authen
ticateel by n any witnesses iu wheese veraci
ty he places implicit confidence:
On Tuesday, while Mr. Corey and his
two sons were at work in a ticlel near his
house, their attention was arrested by
smoke which appeared to rise from his
stable. They hurrieel to the barn as quickly
as possible, and discovered a pile of straw
near by on fire. This was immediately
extinguished, and as they were returning
to the field, the stable caught in different
places, which, by considerable exertion,
was put out. Before they had left the
premises, however, another lire was dis
covered underneath the granary in a pile
of boards. The bottom board was burned
nearly through, but the others were not
even scorched. After this was put out.
Mr. Corey sent one of the boys into the
house to ascertain whether ail was safe
there. 1 le immediately came out and told
his father that the house was on lire. Mr.
Corey immediately ran upstairs, where he
found some clothes that his wife hail laid
away the day before burning. They were
thrown out of the window, and from that
time until iate at midnight, the tire broke
all over the house. Eir.-t a paper would
catch, then a mosquito bar, thou a straw
bed, etc., and it was ouly by the utmost
exertions of Mr. Corey, aided by two gen
tlemen, Messrs. Hah: and Tread well, that
the building was saved. The fire contin
ued at intervals until Sunday J" the l.-t ult.,
and attracted many visitors. x e shall
not attempt to give a cause for this won
derful freak of nature, but will leave the
question to be solved by some of our phi
losophers. These facts, as we learn them
from an eye witness, are true, and if any
one c:ui solve the mystery we shall be glad
4o hear from them.
Cuhk for iN-tliiowiNei Nails. Tt is
stated, by a correspoiielent that cauteriza
tion by hot tallow is an immediate cure
for ingrowing nails. He says : I put a
small piece of tallow in a spoon, ami heat
ed it over a lamp until it became very hot
and dropped two or three drops between
nail ami granulations. The effect is nmst
magical. Pain aud teudcrness are at once
relieved, and in a few elays the inanula
ations all go, leaving the dbcaseel parts,
dry, and destitute of all feeling, and tho
edge of the nail exposed so as to admit
of being pared away without any incon
venience. 1 have tricel the plan repeat
edly pi nee, with the most satisfactory re
sults. The operation causes little if any
pain, if the tallow is properly heated.
Jlarrtsfjitry Daily Tdajvajth.
Povveu of a Namf.. As Tom Savers
was recently driving along the Hollowcll
road, near London, the wheel of his chaise
came in contact with that of a cart, and
whose driver put his whip across Tom's
shoulders. This was too much for the
champion ; he alighted and promptly hauled
the carman from his cart. The Jarvey
rejoined by felling Tom to the ground.
Hereupon the bystanders, recognizing Say
ers, shouted: "Hallo, Tom, you have got
hold of another lleenan!" The sound of
Tom Sayers' name was enough for the cai
man, who quickly mounted his "Bobbin
and drove away," evidently conscious that
he had "eanight a Tartar," but was not
desirous to investigate further the pecu
liarities of his catch.
ttzS"- Subscribe for Tun Au.r.aiiAxnx.
Tin: Most Timid of th&y claw of men
who hhupe their polities to avert Disunion
which they are led to apprehend from th
threats of Southern Tiro Eaters, uiut
surely begin to percoive thatthesa threat.-
arc merely made for-effect, on men ot their
temperament. It i unnecessary to recur
to the past to the quiet tucking down of
tho biaggarts on the election of speaker
5anks, after they had fairly sworn against
submission to such a "calamity" to the
more recent repetition of those threats, and
a like quiet acquiescence, when Speaker
Penuington, who had received Mr. Sher
man's steady support, was elected, and
proceeded at once to make the detested
Mr. Sherman the Leader of the House.
I'ass these by, and look at the course of
the fierce Yancey and other political swash
bucklers, fairly swallowing their threats of
Disunion of Vice President Breckinridge
in hastening to the barbecue stump in
Kentucky, to purge himself of the charge
of conniving at Disunion. And last of all,
see Mr. Douglas, himself a Northern man,
boldly confronting the issue in the very
hot-bed of Disunion fanaticism, and telling
the slaveholders that the Union cannot be
dissolved that it is too strong to be im
perrilled by the wildly wicked designs of
seliish, ambitious leader and he the
while greeted with loud and reiterated ap
plause, froi throngs of hearers at Norfolk,
Petersburg, and elsewhere in Virginia and
North Carolina
Surely sensible conservative voters need
no further evidence that this Disunion cry
is a mere bugbear; and we are mistaken if
many of them do not so shape their future
political course as to manifest their indig
nation at being thus trifled with by the
arrog.-int and insatiable slave Power, which
seems always to presume, that Northern
i.eoi!e are
mainly
1
serviceable toaUes
cowards, or fools.
A Pknx.sylvanian Kn.i.bn i;v .
(IlUZZl.Y BKAlt IN C.VI.UOItNlA. On the
L'Otli ed' June lat, a young man nano-.l
Barkcley Woodward, a native ed' Penn-yl-vania,
was killed iu an encounter with a
grizzly bear, near San Antemio, Montgom
ery eeiunty, California. A companion nf
his narrates the particulars of the affair as
follows :
'It ;:s on Monday, tho 2."th of June,
that this man left the place where he was
encamped to go in search ed' some cattle
which appeared to be missing. lnle on
his rambles, he came upon tiie tracks ed' a
drizzly bear, and followed them into tl.e
mountains as far as In; could ride. Then
he dismounts, ties his hetise to a tree, takes
his ri'le and follows in the tracks of the
dangerous animal until he overtakes it; he
then goes to within twenty feet of it and
tires iiom behind a rock. He h aves his
rifle h-aniug against the rock ami makes
for some trees, but the hvvr is too fust for
him; he Ins not even the time to use his
revolver. The bear throws him to the
ground anel chews his head and face near
ly to pieces, he being left entirely blind.
In that most horrible condition he wan
dered for about three quarters of a mile
down the creek, towards where his horse
was tied, at times walking, at times rolling
and tumbling down the rough rocks, until
through exhaustion he lay elow n and died.
In that state lu was fjund four et.iys after
being missed.
1 have taken the pains to send yon this
communication, Imping that you ill insert
it or part ed' it in your paper, with the re
quest that all 1 iinsjlcunio juijtrs ici'l '',
so that Mr. Woodwarel's widowed Medher
may learn of her son's untimely end. 1
was oiie of the persons who went in search
of him, and J can vouch for the truth of
what is written, lie had but lately ceme
to this vicinity to live, anel none of his
best friends know that he has any relatives
in this State. He mentioned that he had
a mother living in Pennsylvania, but we
cannot rceudlcct iu what part."
PllANc is. Syi.vi.stki:.
PlfKI'orKKTS ANI Til F.I I! PltACTH'KS.
The New Yelk Trillin- publishes an
artiele en pickpockets. It says it is not
an unusual thing for an expert to start
from New York with scarcely any funds,
travel directly through to New Orleans or
some of the Western cities, ami immedi
ately return with sufficient money fe ena
ble him to live in idleness several months.
These are particularly afraid of the Betei--tives,
ami will seldom attempt a job when
they know them to be near. It fre-epiently
occurs that at places of amusement a thief
will present himself to a Detective, who
may be there, and beg to be allowed to go
inside. He promises faithfully not to
'work" the audience, ami if the Betective
wishes, he will wait till all the people are
out of the building before taking his de
parture. If the officer grants hint permis
sion, the thief pays his money, goes inside
and seats himself iu an edictire eeuner,
from which he watches the performance
with pleasure. He always keeps his prom
ise faithfully, for he knows that if any one
is rubbed, the Detective will arrest him
immediately.
-c- -
A Volcano in Wisconsin. One of
the strangest phenomena in nature has re
cently developed itself near the Horse
Lt.ke, Polk county, Wis. Blames of fire
came up throuiih the earth in several lo
calities, and one man's barn has been burnt
down by it. Strange to say, the lire can
only be seen in the daytime, the earth in
the evening bearing a chse resemblance to
phosphorus. The air smells as if impreg
nate"! with sulphur. The most remarkable
feature in this ease is the fact that wooleu
articles in the houses located near by take
fire, although there is nothing visilde to
ignite them. This is a fact, says the Chi
cago Ji.urnul.
.
-i7'!o to I ir. lJuuiiY, for good sc; ii
ANAOuN-TjA AT LAI-.0E-.A.,
attractions wiucii mak
Jiojton ?o dwirsblv a pia of 11 5
uuft twiw t live in t h .I i .i .. . .
er tno ioci or ieepit;g ari-otisp.,
dipped out lor a change of
weeks he was lost sight of; hut tt
day two children wore pMvic;
den of Somerviilc, arid there tl .- ...
h'.aily showed himself, htce rliv v"L
They fled to the house Mn,i' .."T"
alarm, anel alter some tun the t,' ""
eeen coining easily out of a rye
joining the garden. He has u.u'-
Ins quarters in a neighboring . ltn ..'
nc is suppusca io ue, aim ?how. UD ,
scientious scruples about hclpi Y'J.
to chickens, many of which areV..:.
Meanwhile, furnished houes ;;n 'u ,
cured at moderate prices in .S a,
The anaconda is thirteen feet 1m.. .
has a notoriously bad temper. .
ailder escape-! with him, uul unit
gi cater has eaten the less, inert; sr
may yet be seen. Hoston limit.
ATorcniN; Sckxk. A C(.ire-n r;..
of the El'.nira lupnUi', an ?;iyit that if
recent trip over the New Verk ai.i
Kailroael, an incident occurred tliatt
ed every beholder's heart with i
comparatively yUng lady, 'irelij '...
mourning her husband l.jir; r,.,.
died was traveling southward. Wit
her care and keeping a youi:-.' iLiiJ,
some six years. The little .ti v:z'.
eycu as an autumnal sky, aii i i,j!
the hyacinth; her emscLte-l Mr
delicate and transparent as :!.
(.evieui. J oticliiuiv i-cauti
w J.
feet ion ed' her heait for the la-e
solicitude for the daughter's c
unceasingly manifested, l.ookii..- .
and anon from the car window sh.:-
to her mother savin
Mother. Is:, v
ry
when s'na'l we iiet h ii
l r- .
short time- she It h into a geu;:
and waking suddenly a i:-iii..:it :
overspreading hrr features )i -x-"--'Mother,
there is papa! h :!' r.t !-'.
ex pin d. Ii was yet uta:t .; v ,.rv
to her mother's home, but :lica:.-i.-ing
the little sufferer, gatbucl ls.i !
Paradise of Innocence.
IIi:ath WinhStokm. A 1 :;'
storm pa-t-d over a portii.a o! K : -:
ceiitly, which proved nearly .:.-.!-.-:;-:
to aui'nal file :is the recent i"M;eI'- .
vi.-ited with such terrible effect p.-.rt:
Iowa. The wind a!o-e a! h'it'-f :
oYIoek in the moi'idii. and c
til three o'ehn-k iu the aftenc-.-r;. A".
oYIoek tho lecrcurv rose t i lh'j . ;
continued so f..r about an hoi;r. aa-j :!
I'cua.u to ucerease ranu.tliw
II,.-
can scarce-ly be imagine.
I !.r v
a brisk gale, carrying with it a .-u.try.s
pliurons smell. 'J'wo men in a ::!:;
to cross the coiuitrv fr-un b": i '" if.'
boldt, (distance eiht iiili-. werf "
ken and perishfd. '1 here were threv
at llumbiddt who w. re eau!.'.
teams, which perished, the men ai
v i v i ; g . tind are now in a lair way t. rt
er. 'J here was scarce ly a e liii ki i; it
the country. 1 loirs and cattle !1; n
tracks and were suffocated.
joctures and reasons as to its c..ut?e :
given, but all are unsatil'..ct ry.
A Cr.vvk V,'iiii(.i r a Moniy.d
The sea is the largest of ceinete: . 5.
all its slumberers sleep with"U'
nicnt. Ail other grave yards, iiu'i
show some symbol of distinct!,'!! If"
the great anel small, the ri 7; and th, ;
but in the ocean cemetery the k::;
the clown, the prince and the pc:is:,'.'
alike undistinguished. '1 he same
mi's oyer all the same : cpm a:. ;:
minstrelsy of the ocean, is sung t '
honor, t )ver their l emair.s the -.hi-'
heats ami the same sun shims; j
unmaTked. the w eak and the p,wcr!-.;:
plumed ami the unhonoied. will .-iff
until, awaked by the- same trump. :
will give up its dead.
j Oil BisfoYKKV. We icarn : ;
i Pdairsvel'e ,Y.,W, that oil L.- i
I covered on the bank of the l'iveT a'
I place- Last week Messrs. K I rati' !'i
struck a vein at the- depth cf l- !'
which yielded a considerable .U:i!i'i'.v
i 1 1 1 EST SP1HNCS a n i : M'ir
y Ti'KNriKK oi; pi.ank i:"-m'
tany.
The milersipne,l. thre e of ih- C
crs iiano-el in the .jiee'eil A ! "I ti.' ' '
AsseniLlv of this CViuuiouwe;
tim; the all, nr nainel ('ciui':o: . '1"
j;U .lay of March. A, !.. IsV." !:e"'-.
notice that, in Mirsnui: o ef .-aiii '" "!- ''
gllnr.il :ict in Mich ca.-c im:1ic ;.lol J'!
:uiir.i cl the
:oiii
t
lsj;. wiih its sue''!cMci:t.
1
! eincncil. an,l siiLsi l iiitions to l'ai' l-
j of sai,I (.iinjianv rccei eil, :it ll.f
times ami plates, to wit:
At the slt-re of E. H- 'e."yr- '.
jirings, ("anihr'ni t oiiuly. ea Via; i '. .,
tlay, Wetlnosilav. Tltnrday aid ! r;' ,,
J 1th, 'J5th, 2;th". -JTth anel 1''ih 'i'1 '
teinbcr. A. 1 .. 1 St'O.
' At the house of Michael J. s' "i:''-
in. Camtii ia county. tn .-vtti;riiay. .5
lav of .Sciitt nil'tT. aiitl on Mcini ay. , ..
WMlnesilav mel Thursday, the I'1-
-ttli (lavs of Octi.l.tr, A. !.. IsoO. c
At which times ami places nv e"r
the Commissioners named in s":i' 81 , :
coriHiration will attend, and t-!' ' .r.,
Looks open, respectively, I"'" A
nforesaitl, betwei-u the hours ji
M. aud o'clock. P. M- of ea.h ot , '..
or until said hooks shall ha c the- v . n ..
her of .-hares authoried by said :W
porution therein subsrihed. ,..rTiT
IIEXUY SI T -I-
M. i U Ai
m i ii ii i ;1 -"-
M. 1H". ;1
W.V, at the iatet-ttiCevuiits. tiun,',' '''
the village of Suuiu.erv:Sio. He f
fur some time at the Mi-ovuu, f.f
History, in Cambridge, hat dk!:t;l .5'4
A-.:-a-t 1'