Lewisburg chronicle. (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, May 19, 1854, Image 1

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    CHBON
CLE.
LEW
BURG
IS
y,4
H. C. HICKOK, Editok.
0. N. WORDEN, Prixtxr.
rm i ry 1
-irrtL... Y AnrinKitMm lhMAniAlA
1U0 liUIVlSUUIn VlUUMGHt;
, 5 . . ... . r
iUuutdo Friday Miming, at Lemtburg,
umiku mi 9 ......iami
Union county, J ean'tflvamn.
fBM. StSOierTear f.,r reek eetna'lT in adTaoce;
fZr'i,
ahvi uber.
Avimmmnrm enaBiiy inarnm . ov ......
Vguunrrk, as ent Mh mii.iciit mrtion.
3 Mrcntil' edreruacmen Bin Mn
' : olutnn, $10 year. Half jum,
'- tnriiMOMU aa4rr half a M iiaM
n-iin one ft.orth of a
aiva, a half ric. Tcarly
.an. so e-nt prriin is
jimi in auaare loDK pnmer. 1. on-nrr, nwiioareii.
ni,.una..o?t!oniwith the pwi.h. -he. .u
- .ee ar. mot paid ; and Inlerait on all airount dap.
, A) Oomnanl cations iVcilr4 onloi.icof fiirrl lntrr-ft
tot wtthia Um rallfe of Mrty or eretariau coiiteat. All
rltere to omm woet-paitl. aceoniTanii.-l y the nam" and
M.lrsM of the writer. v n-e- ive attention. rTl)oec
Matinf -.clu.rr.ly M , th. Wit -rial MrtTOMt. l
dir-ij umi c. iliccit. vn, f.hutr and thoae oa
J. 1 1 ICC'iK. rq, r.-l T awi unn vm
ThT"ros"ncTKi.KRi-ii i. ioti in hr.ni!and other lands about the Mill.-, is here:
t wreiTih'Ja"ttDalwan'cTof it prospecting, and we hope to Cuish the con-;
... cn.T -ithth.n.iar-ampv A Furnace, Hulling Mill, tc., is
ia!aaM d.""?.naon"raollai.ic erra! " j contemplated, wo believe, by the Company, j
" ..Offlr.oa Market in!, north id,etoDditoryM . fine and lnrrrn snM imfns nf Iron Ore '
JMvac aho?. tha ot omcr.
?
? O. N. WOBD1.N. Proprietor.
ilLl'if JlJD ITil S S Jlii Dili 81
I May 19. 1854.
MAT IV, 1&04.
jr. i
dl TTTt. I j. TIaa. TAn.naT.tn
huus avnuimii.
I Although one of the smaller sized town- j Teiui wiH Crc long be found ; and the cn-; of an habitual drunkard, to give a distinct ; age i,ut proceeded on her voyage, having
ahips of Union county, White Deer is j ergy atid capital of the Company, will con- j notice, verbal or written, to any inn keeper, ,ent ,oe survivors of the Favorite to Ports
Samong the first in population ; and from stluct Works which shall give tLi3 end of merchant, grocer, distiller, brewer or other motn by , pilot boat The collision oc
rl80 to 1850, her per ccntmje of increase te county new life, retain our redundaut; person, mauufaeturing, felling, or having cnr,el off the Start.
jpas greatest ot tuo iownsuips, ana oniy
jexceuea 17 j.ewisourg amoug tue uor-
?)USUS-
i
A resident of the county f. r neany
even years, yet it as only recently that
- the writer visited the interior of this north -
f : Ml coro" l0WD8U,P i s mc views oi we
tfarms and small manufactories exhibited
MUB uiuat iraiiiii iiiuui vi luuusiri uim
hrift," and told plainly where her 320 vo-
jers uau truui. wrJ :
j, traphie artist, Mr. V., who has a keen eye ;
yfor whatever ouUines are necessary to make '
t .i -if t i:.i.
,mP m .'p. ,
lion to visit not only all her business mart?, !
- (
ut to trace many of tbe public roads and ;
itreams which accommodate the wants of
the community, and to admire the snug
awemogs ana nuge narns woien prove oer,
farmers not unworthy of a name and resi-'
deuce in Buffaloe Valley. How charming
ineevcr.new song 01 tue oirusat tucopro- ;
sog 01 tuis genial acasua ; iiuw vciniuui
- 1 t it 1 :r..l
jthe wildernervt of bursting blossoms, and
un v I liiv S UW J vuiaviui: wswvuaaa uji
he wide-cxpanded and deep-Unted verdure
S . . , .j r i- .1
m natures carpet! How refreshing the
, ,. . r
ir how elonoos the sunlight of a gen -
Xi tS . . b , . , . .
- ikiine spnos-dav 1 Often did Addison s
l Yline spring-day 1 Often did Addison's
t lines, slight, v varied, arise to inemorv
. 0 .
s" nw hu klutf ITeavsi w.rrn-d tlii happy Un-I,
? nt mttorMl blwi-insi with a In.aut.ui bnJ I
E- ? rtk yield to mtn hT acshft d pton-c
Tn m blor.miU2 liillorkR od from Bunny t-i.nr,
y 'With all Ihr sift tbat llraven an.t -arth laip&rt.
ij Th .! of naiun and th- rh-tnn of urtr
S fio Tm4 oj-pwswtor in her ratl-rn rt-tn-,
i . - ? 1S'9 tftr diw-aar p o'er ber kppy 4iis.M
t'i -4 at J L I a- ? .L- a V
f A cons.acr.oie port.ou ol tors .-Us..T
. ;uiUI1:.Uc..u..,
i -of tbe dwellings yet remain. We found
-Judge M. preparing for a br;ck dwelling
Jkj the side of the block-house inhabited
tly kit grand-father nearly 80 years ago.j
. a 1 1. 1 .t. i. 1 r 1
no wntcn; ai.er u.vg iuur
jBve gcneraUons, ,s still comfortable and
' Jcommodious
3 ioc oro.uu.DB r-0g
fiwhich on some maps bound, the south
iide of tbe White Deer Mills Creek, we.
T. , , V
sdid not find; but an easy descent to that;
F , J ,
treain soon broucht us to the I'orest Iron ;
T , . , 6 , ... , '
Works, with store, hotel, smith shop, and
1 . ' ,. ,' '. . ;
. 1 1 alia. iipniin1inrM nF ta rrtrwcf nrnm Ifcin r
.1 tf 1 r 1 : 1 I . f i:
suv -b- - - r-"" -
Cbnainees location. Green, Howard & Co.,
laid the foundations for this enterprise,
which Kaufman &, Rebf.r arc enlarging
l.aa antArnnt-a 1
and improving, with a fair prospect of a!
DZlCty. j
But the capacity of the land of this ;
owoship for almost indefinite improve-1
Wut tbe Iron Ore found in many local- j
. I . ... . ... 1 ,!
1 JUes. easily brought out, and said to be of .
i ., fi . ,
excellent qnahty, are not the only re-
it .
f Bources of wealth and happiness within the j
j 1 , , , , , .. .1
reach of the neonle of White Deer the'
' ti.- r , . . . j
a 'J if i.tib aK.r 1.111 ib mu
I llement almost nntouched. Railway com
; Biunications on one or both sides tbe River,
: kill doubtless attract tbe necessary capital
klong this stream, which is Turnpikcd at
f .Ihe lower end, and there is a Charter for
.,3 Bridge over the River at its mouth. At
I present, in addition the Forest Iron Works,
f B miles from the River, and Caldwell's or
, Ilieh's large Flooring Mill on the River
; jttad, there are two er three other business
i Operations commenced, worthy, of public
lynpport, and we should judge from the
Character of their nroiectnr dtrrminril tn
t
U fommand success.
The Woolen Factory of Stattew, Maes
C Co., is five storeys hieh, filled with
lachinery of tbe most approved kicds,
orking np several tons of Wool brought
m Kiiiadelphia (in addition to that sent
rom the adjacent county) into Tweeds,
tinetts, Cloth, &e., which find a ready
et to t'niladelpbia again, whence per-
aps tbej are sent back to the same region
or sale I Below this is tbe Machine Shop
of J. M. Saskmaji. a most iudnstrious
nm, who lias some proofs of hit tjstb
iBveDtira gtBrasana VL6 devotee himself
wodiij i.uvuv.v! ..u.m.j
I .....
needed in tnis country. Messrs. jMEW!
I BURT Lave an Iron Foundry in the samej
: vicinity, about a mile from the River.
- ,, . , .
Operations of this kind well earned out,
, r
Can Dot fall to DCDcllt the Whole COtnmU-
iy, the operators not excepted
Thcre
; , not jjecn a jfcw EDjlander or a
.. .. , , . .
ew lorker engaged in commencing any
' 0f these establishments, yet the aspect of ishitiir intoxicating drinks, by sale, gift or
I ....... , . . .
j " matters and things in general remind-: otherwise, to any person of known mtem-
1 . , . , . .
d s strongly of the practical, busy, in-
' cd us strongly of the practical, busy, in-
' telligent character of a small Yaukee
inland village.
One of the New York comoanv. which
. . .l f,ir ,,:, f Or
hh y av,v, , ana cw wia' j
j uas c Jntracicu ior a iar"c quauuiy 01 vre
J o- r
hiivn lippn rmkp(i nn it. tlna nprntilinrhnnil
( although the narcnt bed of the Lest ore is
uot vet Jucoreu.) &rP corners J
j auj tright particles show that they havej
I tint lip.M. ri)lj..1 frnm n f?!afanfA If lint'
not been rollid from a distance.
-
town, as the Yankee "sowed I is field with
gold" which he wished to sell, the rich
"old" which he wished to sell, the rich
population, and afford means to develop all
our resources.
Bv-the bv. the White Deer people claim
' that .1, e best rou. ef V3v ( rom th e1
Sulll)rv 4 Krie to the Central, is un White
:I)tCrCrek int0 Sugar Valley; and that
tLe wav.travel and transportation from that
rcgiorjf wouIJ u tlan on unj 0(Lcr
..,. II : .:....
Here is a new competitor
( fur blic f The Lock Ila.n & TV.
J
rone the White Deer & Sugar Valley
,Le Lewisbnrg-Milton k Brush Valley
thc Lewisburg, Centre & Spruce Creek
tne w infield, cw Berlin & Lcwistown
. c.i:.. r- m:ci:. t :.
.UU IUG tilU-LUIt u, I'J lUllllll'll U-JJLH
. . sufficient in number and
- , , furnih one sure to be eon.
structcj yye uets that in this instance
trath ,ies Lefwcen , cxtreroe!, nJ
L . . t cwisbur & Cl;ntcr will found
' , , , . , . - .
I -r
. . . , .
On this trip, we heard one charge
, . . .
ainiinRt 1-rwishnrr. wltioh
we could not
, .i,:L;j;.;j.ii ..i .,.1.
dcnJt an1 which individually 1
. : " .
1 Icctively we hope may not lone
- .
It i, that with over twice the pni
, w ? '
v- ui saieava w m v u iuui imumi i j mm t w
mg be true.
, ' "
County Tax as Kelly j
Happt Kei.lt Towxsnir! J
with no mountains not an acre of waste
land lead ore unmincd, coal equal to that
of New Berlin at leait, untouched once
.Ue rf niaBta(lons wLosc g;ant tu.
, 1
Sa i
. I
tj
' '
f)und on iIoward. farm ev;ncc t,,at
found the " tallest prass " iu Kelly,
. nf ValUr-wiib but ,!
anJ Uo .torc8broa(1 6c;ds of
8Dd b rrcMiuc(ioIa bull. !
1 1
: dantj and fi)id; a fBarkrtaclldillg'
r.h fjrmcr wbo,e .j. ,o th
i West and elsewhere, every year indus-
trioa3 mA ecmom-lca, a no wonder
ber hose rf ,
. . . . . .
ouch whose citizens are mostly mechanics
, , , , , , , .
and day-laborers. (And yet, we are not
. ' , . , ... ,,
sure but our mechanic', dwelling in small
, . , ' . , ,. .
houses, many rented at that, aud living
from hand to mouth," arc as contented
, , n nnn - . , -
, Yes, in taxable property, one man in
it J J
; Kelly is worth three in Lewisburg, and ttco
a DceT )ad Eagt
1 13 u II aloe and Iluffaloc ire couiillv rich in
. rJnn Tint Twi.liiiri'. 4 as
' . .
J , . ' ,
. . . . , . .
ty Statement shows no Countu or State
' . , . . " .
awx unpaid against those Districts. Be
. ,. . ,
fliA caniA frrnfifAr nr anif.ll.ip tlinv .unifi..
... .,
unto txsar me mines wmcn arc v,aesan,
r
in first-rate time and cood money. w
For the Lcwisbnrg Chronicle.
S T A NZ A S .
WATTHIW III. 17.
Strtrh firth Ihj baad! what miirllt power,
What grac.. th. Sarior here dipolar. ;
TnaKkHl. iinrafld. yt every hour,
lleaiDa fniat bia brow, the hraTenly rmya.
Of erae, of lislit. of lure dirioe,
tl hirh brought biffi fron bia Uiron. oo bisa
In bim the Unilhiial errr abilv-a.
And rebel man ain'a to ihe ekj.
Tb. Gorpil to tli. poor prorlehDil,
V'T arerpiitg friendii he raiard tlieir dead.
The leper e erf waa aot diadained.
And hungry tboaaaads Dtanrd and fcd.
'o one dprea?d to earth's low T ibrs,
hut aliaml Uia atnilnees ef hie OFart ;
Peep eymimtlir f.r voea preTai.a.
Aud aiauoal blenda with hca.i Tig art.
Be eumbto, the , ye aonn of earth ;
A.lore Die Arrhlteot dieine
" hi fram-d th. wartd. and pwre H btrth,
W bile all iu elonee oa a. abloe.
Wallt eofllr I. this Tale of teara.
Tin- path whirh our dear Sarior trod:
OumilttT to 4io4 aadiara.
But anogauca deaerrea the rod.
He who would ahare tbe Win, of beaea
- Mwst walk oaaartbia lowHaaaa,
Peaj bimia.lf, rant oat tbe leawn.
And cbereth graee and holineaa. a. Bt. 8.
W4TDJ.I, Pa, March 73, ISM.
li is ascertained in France, beyond a
doabt, that the vine and potato disease is
caused by the presence of small insects of
the order of tbo "hemijXeret-homopleret,'
of a species very timCa t? ground lice.
LEWISBURG, UNION
AN ACT,
n
o protect certain aomexuc ami pnvntc
. . . ... r ,
right, and prevent abuse in ttie tale und
use of intoxicating drinkt.
SEO. 1. Be it enacted ly the Senate and
lloute of Rrpretcntativct of the Common-
tceulth of Ptnntyhanin in General Atiem-
17,, ,. ,, ft reM enacted ly the au-
" ' , .,, ,
tnoritu of the tame, That wilfully furn-
perate habits, to a minor, or to an insane
person, for use as a beverage, shall be held
. . . . .
perate habits, to a minor, or to an insane
and deemed a misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof, the offender shall be fined
1 nr.r mnrB tt.an Tl dol-
II VD lien uw ww. w - j
not less man ten uor niure timu sij.it
lars, and undergo an imprisonment of not
less than ten nor more than siaty days ;
and the wilful furnishing of intoxicating
drink as a beverage to any person when
.Irnnlr nr intnTu-atpd. shall be deemed a
1 niKHi.monnfir. rttintahulild fin alitresaid.
I Stc. 2. That it shall be lawful for any
luemlcr of the family, or blood relation of
an intemperate person, or any overseer of
tlA nr .nniriatrntA lit fill titrint in
...w v. -
; which such intcmper.ito person resides, or
has a legal settlement, or the committee
has a Iceal settlement, or the committee
; intoxicating liquors, forbiddmg hiui or
them from furnishing such mtcniperate
person or habitual druukard with intoxt-
catinc driuks or liciuors, and if, three
months after such notice, any one to whom
the same is given shall furnish, or cause
to be furniihcd.intoxicatmg liquors to such
iutcmperatc person or habitual drunkard,
1 to be used as a beverage, he shall be
r.o .ii.l m tu.rcr.iw. lie Klin I Lc
1 deemed cuilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
' conviction thereof, shall be punished as
! provided in the Grst section of this aet
I Stc. 3. That any person furnishing
..... ...
j intoxicating oiiuks 10 any omer person in
1 I.iI..iinn nf mi nistinir law. or of the
j . J q 7
provisions of this act .hall be held civilly
! responsible for any injury to person or
! property in consequence of furnishing, and
any oue aggrieved may recover full dama-
ges against such person so furnishing, by
; ac,ion on the cas0 instituted, in any court
I .... . "
action ou tne case instiiuicu, in auy court
having jurisdiction of such form of action
j in this Commonwealth.
Sec. 4. That any judge, justice or
! clcreyman, who shall perform the marriage
j - -
! crenlouJ ""wee" partica m.cu e.tuer o.
' said parties is intoxicated, shall U deemed
guilty of a misdemeauor, and upon con-
viction thereof, shall pay a fiuc of fifty
dollars and be imprisoned at the discre- Burrcndcr 0f the Russian ships in the port
tion of the court, not exceeding sixty days. ; 0f Odessa. This being refused, bombard
Sec. 5. That any wilful adulteration ' ment began from eighteen ships. A small
and corruption of spirituous, vinous or
malt liquors, manufactured or intended as
. i .t.
a beverage, whereby the same are csscn-
tially rendered unwholesome, noxious and
injurious to health, or any sale of such
,nJ
liquors for use as a bevcraee, with knowl-
' .
cde that tbo same is so
adulterated and
corrupted, shall subject the offender for
.
the first offeuee to a fine of fifty dollars,
and for a second and subsequent offence
to a fine of oue hundred dollars and im-!
r.rJ.nnm.nt nf H,rlin tr dars.
j...uuabuv e rf j-
C A A wv a pc Arte rwrtcawinrtnir fi if flffl
aJafcV. VI muj pciouua uv; vvuiii" tmj
ir 1 ... rv
UUCUvB aUUItliaUlU UUUVI 1UIO tl, ouaii
- .1- -ir..i
SUCH reaSOnaDIO Sum lor cauciloco, avrTivco
. . . . , . . j t
and t me expended, as may be directed by
. . ... P. ii. J
. '. . .. " ;.t 7.
to be taxed ana paia us a pan oi inc cosis
' , ,
in the cause, such allowance to be cxclu-'
' . ,
sive of compensat on to such prosecutor as
u m w. r. . " r
. .;... ..mlr itino- laws Prided.
That such allowance shall not be made in
more than one case at the same term to
one person.
r . .. .
Sec. 7. That no action shall be main-
On COnVICtlOU Ol tuo UU'-UUVI. Itvunc ,VU tlic a,l(U wa tuo aiiava. aa
. . . ' .1. .
taincd or recovery had in any case for the Oinat rash a to maintain himself, until the
value of liquors sold in violation of this allies arrive.
or any other act ; and defence may be The evacuation of Little WaUachia by
taken in any case against such recovery j the Russians is complete, and was skilful
without special plea or notice. I ly performed, tbe retreat being covered by
Sec. 8. That it shall be lawful for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions to revoke any
license they may have granted far tbe sale .
of liquors, whenever the party holding a
license shall be proved to have violated
1, r itii. nmnmnnwealth rclatm? to
the sale of liquors, or whenever the prem-
r .fc h. .hall becoms the Lort
fMl A diaorderlv persons so aa to dis-
rweny peraoo.
turb the ceneral peace of the neiebborbood,
. w
upon notice
eensed.
given
ir , ,. , .. . u 1 :
IW W UV VV.WHI
Another Arctic Navigator Miss
ISO The Toronto Globo says :
"Serious apprehensions are entertained
respecting the safety of Capt. Collinson,
who went out to Bearing's Straits in com
pany with Capt. M'Clure, to search for
Sir John Franklin. Search is now being
made for bim as well as for the long lost
Sir John, both on the Eastern and West
ern Coast of North America, If Capt
Collinson bo found soon, all the vessels
are to return, if not, discretionary orders
are given to Capt Magniro andM'Clore
to wBtiwM the search for one yetr loog.r.
COUNTY, PENN., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1851
FOREIBN NEWS.
Arrival of the Atlantic.
New Yobk, May 15.
By the United States mail steamer At-
lantie we have four days later news from
all parts of Europe. The war news is in -
teresling.
A dreadful catastrophe had occurred in
the English Channel. At 2 o'clock mor-
2 . -i .i
. : nF Anvil " H i h t i a A morirttn hark
s " "f"
ITcsper, Captain Jones, from Charleston,
S. C , for Antwerp, came in collision with
.i,e Bremen baric f avorite. taDt. Iloeee-
mMlBf from Bremen for Baltimore, with
j jgf) pasengers. The Favorite was struck
' t(,0 ,5,,. D0W cut jown (0 the wa-
ter. ejgfl) ,n(j foremast carried away. The
f ...1......M..ri..T..
jcijiuiiu, u, ium iuui
vorite trot on board nf the Ilesper during
, it, in1Hinn anif th rpmainder of the
crew 8re thought to have taken to the boat,
,nt have not since been heard of. Atday-
1 1. L? - f .1.. V..1. 1.:aI.
j urea it uutuiug w .ia bvmu ui iuv uia, wuivu
I)0 doubt, sunk immediately with all on
; boarJ jne Heaper also-sustained dam-
. w,.! The Tfcncr
A portion of the allied fleet has bom.
j,9r jf j Qdesra.
On the morninff of the 23d. nine steam-
. 0f ta. aili-i e.t oc4 nn a position
i kefore tb. fort- A. eommand the entrance
to the harbor, and immediately commenced
to throw bombs and reclceit npon the forts
the eity.
W. have as yet to glean
; our information from telegraphic scraps,
.nrf flvin mronra. eonaeonentlv do not
' -jB '
know what step preeeded the bombard-
j ment whether the British admiral made
1D, formal demand npon the city which
WM refused, or whether tbe Kussians at
- ..j .v. : v
VlllfJ VAJB IHO aglCNUC. HU" il-
' ;y, hA.h these circumstances oeenrred.
One statement sa vs. that the bombardment
; WM over j two Luri; another that it
tinned incessantly for ten hours, and
lon1y cloacd witn the night. The Austrian
i 0:. .e-ount published at Vienna. 30th
t
atat.i. aa the result of the action that
-
-
m batt-r. of four iruna was destroyed.
4 u:-. .laavC. r.!,-.:-
' nJ .;,. RoM:. raerchant1 shins in har-
nun une nun mu buiii. 1 tue um. tvii,a mi. 1
x '
- O a -
bor wep0 burned.
Tne Russian tcle!rranliic account is sic-
nincant It j, in these terms : The Eng.
lisfc and rrcncn Admirals demanded the
part of the city is destroyed. An attempt;
to land 1,S00 men failed. The bombard-
. . . r t
ment has produced no effect'
j Three of the English si
badly damaged.
steamers were
A despatch to the London Daily News
I . . .
; states that on the 22d a partial bombard -
; ment took place, but not much damage was
I .....
idone except setting some buildings on fire.
j On the 23d hostilities were suspended, and
a summons was sent to the place to surren-
idr. Tn the event of a refusal, the adra -
! Pfr-nrtr. snil Ttrit.? fTirMtnnd tn
a tans at a.uwaa whw - - - -
i.a. A.r.. an .u aiiMii;nir flfiv
'-jr tuo vaij vu 0HWbb.v-.g '
n .1.. o I. L .. .i...t. It ... f,,..
mcr Slaicu 1L iub lluaaiiiu ui:i:. oauc-i vu.
' t, t . i ii .
of Scbastopol and advanced against the
I.,k.a ...P-:.t... .t,. f Je,-.
S r
inc tuo latter away iroiu uuw, vi m
j . . , J . . 1
getting it between two fires, but, on a pr. .
;6. . . ..... t
ton of the ships offering battle, the Rus-
i b
' sians withdrew to their strong d.
j It was fully eipected that the Russians ;
would undertake important operations j
sgainet Rutschuk, Nicopolis, and Rassova.
.... a. i
;No fears were entertained of tho ability ot ,
a succession of unimportant yet harassing
attacks upon the Turkish positions, ibc
retreat of the Russians, of course, rendered
necessary a change in the Turkish front,
and makes it no longer requisite to main-
tain at Kalafat tne aU.UUU men, ana
mense force of artillery hitherto mounted j
there. . J
The mPr,nl Pt" of Sihstria is
. . . . . ' . .. i,: .r .)..!,,
l'S uu. . .lti.-FM.u
:oT.l. ..... k. n Ik.l Amim- Ins tiirfri...
i ,viu, ci , a iu.i mv uie ... .
1 . I
suffered no damage.
The Russians were expected to assault,
on tbe 1st of May, with 30,000 men.
They bavo erected seventeen heavy batte
ries under eover of which they will cross
the river.
Tbe state of feeling in Persia is reported j
by a recent traveler, to be generally favor
able to the Turks.
Some fears are expressed that the Bui
garians will rise against tbe Twks.
Osman Pash, tho Turkish Governor of '
Matschio, has been arrested and is to be,
tried by a council of war, ten a charge of
; treason. Jjers tohimfroni Gen. Lnders
are eid i? have beoo seize-!. Osman was
arrested by order of Omar Pasha, on the
charge of cowardice in face of the enemy,
and treasonable connivance with the ene
my's plans. Omar ordered him to be pub
lic! v degraded from his rank, and iiupris
oucd at Sbunila, bat uo willing to take the
responsibility of putting him to death,
referred the matter to Constantinople,
jQrderi m now on tj,e way froB tue j0T.
, ernmcnti ordering his execution.
j JalDet Montgomery, the poet, died at :
j bia reslaence the Mount SUcffild, April j
3l),h . 82
OVhU BS"-U ai .1
I . . i I
rranceaoes not cease w p"pr""u
fdf greJkt WJir( jnoessant activity is dis-
played in all the departments of the army
and navy
The British fleet in the Baltic had been
further reinforced, and was awaiting the
arrival of the Freneh squadron. Until the , "e wnouoi, n ue is not so : io unoo
latter arrives, a British force will cruise off , dox ,rclt cacb oller 'th iuch
the Gulfs of Finland and Bothnia. profitable tendernet, as to make it a man
On the 51st. nineteen British shins an- interest to dwell among them with fegned
chored before Stockholm. Admiral Napier
arrived on the 24th, and on the 2ath had
an audience with King Oscar. lie re-
j turned to the fleet the same day.
The Rusuan schooner Libcrtas, Capt
Raas, was taken by the British, and a
prize-crew was put on board to navigate
the vessel to England. Capt Baas, being
aenuainted with British tastes, supplied
a -mm
them as Prisoners into Carlseroni.
ClU ma I'l KtUUCl 1 lUlU uIWViVMi
A letter from an officer of the fleet dated
18tb, tells the following rather good story :
! 0 moTuiae , ftfW days since, we saw
iys since, we saw
7.
,a , g or 1 0 miles ancadj whicB
; m ... . , . to U , Kus.iw manf.
i M bj, mlj0 ni t0 -h away, and
showed no colors. As we rapidly came np
with her she took in sail until she was
. m t. " 1 p 1 . " . " a. .
iTundl
For some three mifutes everything
l.i.atlf. Aiwtinni tlm irunft 1oAe. elearinff the
. . . - 1
UCCX, c. rive minutes more ami cer
gun was shotted and prim.d, and the men
t r . . .
1 sUnd;n- with u,e match-lines i
j Lan(j waiting for tbe worJ t0 fa
in their
c t,, .
I 1 j:..-- .1.1 vi.t.
r n American colors, and coolv
as WD UV V 1LUIU 'VU uwmsivn "
cuara ru up auicritau wiuia, u wvij
t. t. k.:..j .k ...
. . .
i v. .. a ...tdi j h tsw cmirr saw a tAnin
1 UUt uc wui w w ovv UWIW Wl""
clear for action
If our tars did not bless
Li in to the wrong ido of Heaven, never
telievc nic V
Putting tip the Clothes Line.
fWe commend the following unique
niode of putting np a clothes hue to our j
readers geuerally, but particularly to those !
whose grounds are small. It was furnished!
by a correspondent of the Ohio Cultivator:
J 1 1
Dear Mrs. Bateman : We always had '
1 so much trouble at our house on washing
days to get tbe clothes line put up so as to
; uoia 1 . c""ucs ""e uulu J ,ln urJ
W. 1. r. A m hi. nail ilrivn in it' a anJ at!
1 - 6 - - -
j tJ,e corncr house' to hie1' w
Iia.1 nn Art A r.F Ka Iina K on aarati f M-t b a
vuo " ""' "
j lu BU "ft"" -uu
i pTe ,4 nrn ron a h,nb tota ,bcre
" "KU 10 ""r u,eu l'0"" u,e
! gate, and then brought back to the well
.
curb.
xi it was a sun, urigut uaj, maa
T - .;lt 1 !. I. J. 1
.. en . . . .. .
T .
f itii. nlnnr wpll inonoli. but Rfimptim.a the?
" " were uui wmt m iuc wc
his captors with an unlimited allowance of , counlrT ' " I it never coaU-uol -ih news as this ! Th
brandy. They got drunk; the Russians row c,rcle' TerT D2'Y lh'ue- UC "ione I sent you intimated that your dangh
nailed them below hatches, and carried Orthodox in VYtytmeKUeln. w.Amhtmr Qat
. ..'Lia t
'winds would blow and flap the clothes . had. by some means, been separated frro
i wlnus woulu 'ow u" p ; j ...... ,
about, and beina so far from the wood : his regiratnt huc tetinng fr..m the ene-
house to the apple tree, thev would sweep
- .
the cround unless we propped them nn with
"e grouna.nlea PPPea lncm P WItu
a forked stick in which case the whole
,orKctt suclt ,n wuicn case tne wnoie
i.i ....
slTelcu wou,a " over' JUBt " cupper a
Mlejiei, when is brought into the wind s
eJ. M tl,e ! and after few
nierscts, the old line would g.ve way,
ain.t Int A wawlanlA aaoliinii a-I A T9rv in lltA
"-b
mud ! Mrs. 15., did yon ever see a woman
with a whole washing npsct in tbat way ?
Its cf no use talking to ber then ! Another
trouble was, that the line from the gate to of waiting the chargfl, be shouted thoj i,M)0 fret, which woul l give a pressure by
the well curb was right over the path from 'name of Allah, and spurrsd to tbe contest, j the wind of 147 pjunda per square foot,
the barn to tbe house, so that the men in ' With single hand he maintained the une-j whk'u is nearly one-f -urto the iuitiAl vo
passing with the horses generally left their jqual fight for some time, and .ill two cat looi'y of a ennoo ball. Allowins; tho
mark npon the clean clothes. We worried 'of four Ly at Lis feet. The Radian offl- htiglit of the hurricane, or whirlwind, ta
over these annoyances a long while, "until leer still fonght bravely, but animated by . hav: bueti slx-y feet, tho shalo force cx
forbearance ccasod to be a virtue." for we ! fanataeism and the detrminati.-n to en-1 tried at one t'uuc niong itB track was 5vo
,.! growing wickeder every week, and Pa said;
la . . ... i
e would see to ,t as soon as ne du time,
ecmed to n. tbe Ume would nver
come. So when be went to Columbns to
j , t..:il mv, I
. - J. "
nati.M I.JInw -Iia 1. ffi.ir a ...r-.
m..w. av.iw., .v..
. , . .
penter to make a nice, revolving frame jcamp.whcre his exploit bad been witnessed, j ftnj ni()Sl otus W4 unr p:ioca
two cross sticks, with a hole for a peg at 'and where be was dubbed captaiu on the y, wlly ju ni08t .fionte and unusual
the crossing to fasten it flat on the top of j spot. I merely mention thin incident to : inti,-,,, was iudclic:ite. u I bi , p ir
a post in tbe ground. The post is about i show that, though mash tinderrated by Ihe ' j0D ..t;,j lne ..ffuj ap.,l,.ajtioa.;jr, " I
as high as our heads, and all along ou the
tops of the cross sticks are pegs like those
on a bedstead, about a foot apart, to hold
the line, which is run around from one
arm to another, almost like a spider web.
Tbe arms of the eross timbers on oor
frame are about two jards and a half long
from the post, and this will bold a large
washing. When we carry ont a basket of
wet clothes we ean set it down and hang
one angle full, and torn it sreund 8110 fill
another, withwt taking up the bsaktt; atid
by hanging the sheet, &o., on the outside
ropes, whu-h art longest, we eB get pl.vje
for all, where they will not awep the
ground, or, be in tny body's way ; sud
by turning the whole, onee in a while, the
'suo will dry them all alike. Pa was a
; little surprised when he 6rst discovered
what be bad done, bat when he ?aw bow
much better naturcd we were on wauling!
days, be said thare was mor: lnurali'y
a good clothes line than he had injagin?d.
(kthoAoxv
j '' , ...
Ker. ITctiry Ward Bucchcr, whoe lih-
J " .
eral tendenc es dixturb sorae of Ln breth
!ren, thus defends himself in the Indeppn.
j dent, against the charge ol being a Uuita-
rian in disguise :
" But what earthly motive, can an
American clergyman have to pretend to
j P''"ins 7 In fact tLe 0. thodox sects are
a vast compouna twcsuing macmne, nan-
... !
log away at eacn otner as tnc cuter enu .
of man was to thresh his neighbors. Ij
lave never yet seen an acknowledged Or-j
thodox man. Every one is Orthodox, asj
compared with those below him; and n
"rluw1 c'jr"J'au w"u
' 1 1 St. I 1 .1 i
j'00 Blm ' na "ox reputations, UM
1 . ..t. i:n. i... t
!,ew "l?u' "ue
tm . , . - I .
. " 100 l"0! V AMV -' L , r ,
dil.. .-L- kwt.l,, warn La u hnnrN14l v
" " . J" T. .1
beIow Ea5t Windb0r if be clh"b3 Bp tllC
"""" " " " , ' " , " . r.
tnilr.me cliffs to theemeof Eist W ladsor.
toilsome cuffs to tbe eyrteot t.xn masor,
! t u on y . nnog n.mscu w.u...
the Princeton Orthodoxy, and when yet
climbing up, out of sight of all sublunary
thing., be sits down ou these pinnacles of
Old School PresbytcrLtn Princeton Ortho -
.A time between Tur -
""-r..
Orthodox v. carrvins him away at one
1 - "
. ""ft to . h,h"
T ,r lm .... horil
o - -
101B2 10 oe vnuoaox. at is taiug vt
! desrees, it is a quesUon of the scales ; and
i beginnmg at aero, U tue degrees above,;
....
. .. ..
' pelt all the deerets below. Now, if a
r.iwK-r i keterdox. he but uurctoiL
: r w t '
I""41 o"P'-'i na.icu, aaa geiB
. - .
that ll he u Urlh'Jdox. bo that, 11 a man a
euavictions da cot seep him among the
Orthodox, he is a f.ml who stays. The
company is no great thiugs. Very clever
' fellows all, when they are not professional;
capital to go ont to play with. But a man
wail3 among tbe Vhrittia OWrv-
mJ fca BJW proper,v nm New
,., . . " r. , .
York OUervert, and tu Ptefytrnnit,
lCen.n, u-tmi. Southern, and all." and
j Pitrit mach hke , m3Q VI,i;.
iug , menagerie his time being spent in
listening at the strange noises which the
creatures make, and wondering whether,
j they can get cut at bim, as caJiy as they
I
, ean roar through the bars!"
Turkish Brrery.
.ben crossing at iiirchova. a single;
j Turk exhibited a d. grce of bravery wL.cu
1 j b
I ai.itl.t n9v1lf.il anlh;n.. r.f tl.tl ......
.w. IU.. 1 . .71. t. ' . , 11? ia.
. ?J- .L Tj L- l 1 1
private solcier c-f the Bocbi Ravouk, and
! niy. Scang his nrprottcteij position
i , , , , ,
i three or four Russian troiips made a oaah
1 for him. Rut the lurk, undaunted, 3tooJ
... , , ,
i nn tn receive them, and a the f.ireiiiiisl
trooper sung his sword to deal the bljw, etitirely blunu down, says : TLe 4runk of
the soldier, by a powerful effort, seiio J his on 3 of Tutsie trees was ah u three fet in
horse and threw him on his h.mnches, and diaiMc.tr. Assuming, however,-its tliatue
then, quick as lightning, cleft the trooper 'a ter t bs hut iwo and a half feet, a forjo
skull. Then springing to the saddle, he( f li7,000 poutids wi-uld be required to
turned to face the others, one of whom, by , break it. Ti.e surface of the tree expand
bis uniform, bctckened the officer. Instead td to tte notion of li;c wmd, was about
qner, the Moslem s2"d tho officer, though
w Ball ... 1 t 1 t
a .arger m,n ,y ,.. nei , anu , ooa
;like a child to tho earth With another;
i blow bo burled the rcma:nii2 trc.per from j
.1,- .J.I!. . J at.-!. 1W
i" r " ' " . -"f . ,;
m!i.1a hi. ..v in tiat.'fi: trt TTi3 i mnoriai .
i " - j .- j - 1
I ...
world in general, the In;k Sna Iravory , ,.,,,..1 dij Uot mcau hut j. u wtu
and courage, and would, under good disci-; .j,;,,,, ,.f aritort whieh waas .hii
pliae, fjrm a most cffic.cBsolJicr. ! ppj,; u it ws just std severe.
Hi's a Brick. The origin of this ,
term is said to be as follows : One Eastern !
prince went to vistt another, who having
been shown all the curiosities and attr-c-
tions, expressed a wish to sec the fortifies-1
lions. Hereupon, bis entertainer took h im
tn review bia troops." and exclaimed
j These, are my fcfiticna-eyery sja
is trick" r '" '
VOLUME XI.-.KO. 7.
"Whole NciizkK, G27.
Telegrajtlnf.
Amu.n) mistakes sometimes tale p!aw
; u-agraph despatches. A few days since.
a gentleman telegraphed to one of oor
western cities to gain intelligence of his
daughter, who was ilL In return he re
j cc;Vei a laconic reply from her attending
i physician which pjrp-rted that Le was
grariJuther. " Heavens !" he exclaimed,
throwing down tue midau'e as if it had been
a hot cinder. "My daughter a tluldV
Then striding to his closet he grabbed his
hat and coat aoJ struck a bce-liue for th
cars, muttering, " a pretty muss indeed.
j c,iij n,y daughter in such a predicament
and unmarried too, 0!i, such a disgrace."
In a few hours bj was at the sick room of
his Jaaghter. The physiuiau was sur.
priacd to see him so sooa, but politely toll
him " that the girl was getting along iit
flatly." "So it's a ghl, hey?" "Of
course," said the doctor, "don't yon call
your daughter a girl ?" "Ah hum yea
, butliie,he ch,u.
CLilJ," wo-
. . . d mUt cliU ,.,
Why,
irj m you no, stnJ .ha dcspicn peU
tWl, eJt(.Ia;mC(i our frictd as he Lanic
dijeWr ,be desi.tch lsA fce U1
up ftnm floor fcefjre u
. T- doctor ,t ;t ni
a broad amih wa vbible upon Lis feature?.
T aont run a (ipsivtt. h but heaven knows
I J ' . ..
frieud fcU toat be l4i been taken in and
aivav v un "
1 done for, uudesigued, and offered to treat
,
1 if t,,e d,jct0r w'JuI4 0Ll ke'? ,l ,tU,
i Detroit Ada
1 Detroit AdccrUter.
- .- ,
Ma. TwoMULiT's ilisTAKS Mr.
Twombley Lai drani but six gi.-.-; if
: bramly aud water, wh. r, bring a w ft
of discretion, he returned home at tts
' seasonable h-ar of 1, A. M., and went so-
'bcrly to bed. Mra. Th.mas Twombley
in;:
but when he discovered he bad his
t. .1
i ' tb
. nr tpen his fii I. out of bed.
i 1
v..-. , . j , r
; ologetie tone, "sknse me ! How I eirae to
m . , - m iM
.orget my oooi. a ca. . c.e, a-
t i
just as sober as I ever was m my life.
Mr. TomIIeT 3t on the Bide ci tbo
-
-ja u. . -
: ngu toot, ine auerapt swiui,
though it brought him to the finer. Oa
' regaining l is Let, Mr. Twombley thought
: he baw the door open. As he waa sun; ha
shut the door, on coming in ha was iton-
ished ; aud dark as it wai in the rcni, he
cn hi', be mistaken, he felt certain. Mr.
! Twombley staggered towards tbe dour to
I 1 , . . - .-,. .
' close it : when tn his stilj greitcr surprise,
he saw a C.'uro armroaobiua from bf vond.
Twombley stopped ; the fi-ure stopped.
Twombley advanced ngiin, the figure did
; the same, Twombley raised his right Laud
I ... ... . .... .
the hgure Miscd lis lef. "Haoj
ther?" ro.-ucd T jmlloy, IfgUinlng to
bo frigU'ciod. 3 lij figure undo s ro-
TwArn rtlaw VllJA. Ill K.Wat irl Yt-laMl
lFr . , 1 1, , , , . . ,
, .w. . ...
J Twoniblev. " I'll find out who
be v0 ,,nev 1
He burled the
nnot lull u tao neaa 01 luemjsienous t.o-
. . . , . . . . . ,
.jt - ri wuru tia.u. rcui me wis
' , . .. . ,
gits which Twombley had mis
. ,
when cnth ! went the bit; lookins-
istaken r
tlie duor.
i . t-. i .
F.i.octTi Of THR id. I rofts-or
I ,.
Stoddard, in lecture recently deliverer
! , ... , , .
nri.in ni liurncanc in Knox c iuii'v. aiin',t
j liioustod million pounds cr a tr..rtmg
t a aaa-ail-.l . l.'ht.w t'l-IM lllll ttl.l l 11 ftl
- -"
power of thcglob..
Tuit KtriRr Oblique. A lady tok
. . . t. . - .
umoiage si tne use, ry a gcnueiuau, ot
' Tcrv common word, of which the primary
At a. Whiskey Manufacturer' Conven
.: t,. 1.1 in Cincinnati lit week, twentr-
: es!;ll;is,iruel)ts m(V,t!y in Ohio.wrr.
tU ,,ao!e of .h!ch are aid
ovtr X 10C0 hitMi of grain
I .. f .
out cf !iica tf a laiHioa gallons cf whiskey'
are pr;-jtd. .
v -r ' .7.