. .
-1;, 9 ~,,, , ' , \
14,
~
,VOL.. 3.
lEcatiltv 371;,:tnatra
PUBIsTSMID TIIURSDAY 31011IcING,
By.
591 'iI3POAI ', " - iNI'KEAN. :COUNTY,
0.17111 r,; CollicE It Ole PITDLIC SiltrAltl
TETVAS: - $1 50 in Advance
Rates of Advertising
. .
10o'um ono ydkr ... . ..
„tiu n
.1 ....
six. ..
(hie oquare dr lesm, 3 insertions
- Each sdhsequidit lute ....
Ilusinoes Carda','with,paper,......._. • .......... .... ~. 5 00
' . Stale or liguro wor k-will -be double the above wares.
Twelve linen Brevier type, or eight flees. nonparell„is
rated aso traie . •
.. . .
jg"'Tlicse Terns-will ho strictly adhered t0...L1T '. '
Buine.ss Mirettorll.
.. . . .
'. .. • BENNETT HOUSE; : •
• •
. • •
..
. ...
.8 I:etlipilrt.•lll , Komi co - „ - Vit.• E. S. ICl.mns, 'Proi)rieter
-;••,iippniite the - Cpitt house. knew ) large,, einunwli-.
cm and well fdreislied.hWese. •:- • • . . • , :
GEO. n....MA5014.)
. . . .
'Dealer in Strives, Tin ,Ware;Jaotsineil Ware. ,&0., west
side orthe-'Public Squsre, Snietliport, Per. Custom
work lone tii order : on the. shortest notice , and in the
meet stitistantial m anner. - ,
.. ' ..,
DENTISTRY
• • .
Da 3[. - .
.A, SPRAGITe: would `respectfully 'lnnen - nee ta the
citiaens of S'inethperrand vicinity,. that he ha.- fated
ukran and is pieparbd to 'attend to all httsinara
'ln .I)l4:profession, Artifjcpil insUrteo.npon
• principles; ,
and so as to preserve the natural ex
. premien of the face. 'All Operations in Dental:Surgery'
((one in h 'nianner, . 10t
A. J. NOURSE
. , . .
,
,
be P t Ie r hi Stoves . Tin •Warti, - •Ja w
ppinell Wife, &a•, et;
. opt oS the Public. Square, Sinetliport, Pa.: elision
‘,..0r . k ,Line . to order I'l nth I: short,est la:lai, alvl In th
moot atiliatintiilincunar., , ..' ' ~ . • • ', .
OLEAIT
A. F.' R.titn, Proprietor, Obaa'n, N. Omnibus. runs
. fa ant from tlio'Now York and Eric Rnil Road.. Stages
for Smotßport•and cores • '•
~• . . , , ~.. , .••
. • . ,• • • - • 'HYDE HOUSE, •• •
5,.'7• OSGOOD 'Proprietor:: iti4l,.rway, Pa. • Tills 'lintel. is
•
new and furnished is random lityle, lila ample accom
-ini•lationa, and is, in all respects; a Pisa glass Alotel. '
Ridgway,'lllk Co. ,Pa. May 2.1.1.900 ' -• . ".' '
• _
HCiTEL, •,.
JOIN Wata,,Proprietor• , Thig• Image ic"situnted
way between emethport nut .Olean.. A convenien
.an commodious lious.t, attentive amt obliging attend
ante, and low.prices:,• ' • •
.Eldred,Nay•ll . , 18CO. - ~• ' • •
' .. A, D. , IIAXLIN
.. , . r .. •
. - .
Sacv . epir, Draftsman ,Convejaneer, and •Real tstate
• Appt.' Sinethport, Sl'Kean coalliy,-I.`a. , ,
• •
• WILLIAM WILKIN,
Praeficni .3lebhanie, .31111r:right; 1161ge-buillor, • &
:Port Allegheny, M',liGML(inunty . , Ph,
S. L. BROWN,
'SURVEYOR:, FTS3I.IN CONVEY Nan and 110
EAtklo - Agetit: Office, Williamsville, Elk Co, l'eno':
—ItI:FEILPCF.3
Clllllin
How Thomas Striltheri,
'W.' S. 111.4wncli,
Hon.' A. 1. 'Wilcox
11 •
CARVER, HOUSE, • • • •
Toni; fl fl tti.i, Prorieto . r. earner gf Water and 'ticker
Stieets,'NVar rim, l'a. eneral Stage °Mee
. . ..
. •
••••.rOBEs•ROUSE, .;. ' :. ' • .•
Fron s tiner the Public, ,iiiiitre,.. Cilean,..N:- Y. JAMIN M.
MILIAR. PrOpiltOr.' The RehesltotoieiseAtirely ttew
aid built orbrick. ltirl . ie furnislori in iiiii4oro style.
The 'proprietor . ihtLtersltiovielf. that 10 acciitiono.h.
tioWs aro mot ..iiltrlim,i.l by any hotel in itio;itern New
York. Cardl42l4, run to and iroinahe NOT York nail
.
• 'Erie Rail Itnad. .. 3 , -I.f. '
..
..
BYRON D. H414.L17,
. .
ATTORNtY •gnietliport, 31 7 Kean entintY: Pa.
Fo,lati , l4 . en'a.Litnils . • Attend
,'• tii.thoOirlfOotion of Claina , , • Ihamination a
• 1,1;a1 Va:/inont•of ant all buainess Kola
'Hog to It. ail Eiititto. Wilco in Blank. •
E',.RoDGHTON ELDRED,
..
. .
r
. .
- ...14t0rite.. tn.t Counsellor:At Lati',.B2notitinrt, - M , Keni
County,. ['... Itut'neg,i,...ntritAt. , l.ti) hi; care for 411]..
coon] fo, or 31: Kean, ('otter amfl .1 , ..]k wilt be prompt])
•a)troolc - 4 . 1 a 0111ce to Um Clourt..llotme, second floor
DR, L.:R:I.VIS#It,
.
Pliy 4 iieirin ;04 ilitirfrimin,' Siielliport, Pa, - will.attewl t
all firtife-i , iiolial i! . ..11 IN MI . K011101:1C,01. ' Wipe ill Part
.wellAtivk.,Elt.tl)ll,l, (I,lot.
THI.NG ee, HILLER,
IChnlosale and Helot "Mittort in Slap FanCy Dry
,gooati, Carpeting, newly Matto Clothing, and (tenor:it
yurotoling rhiods. 11 . 0(4,Canil tt . windo w
Yape r, Loohiiii; Classce.E c. At Oltan.N. l':"
JOHN BAOHLTS,
. . . .
.
.
At tornoy antigounsellor tit data', Siontlipoi•t, .111 , Kein Co
Da. Will attend:l.o ail laisi cos% in iiis proyesnitniizlibe
counties or.it'lc . can; Potter and Elk.. 0111c6 over U:li,
.arta,3ll4,.lll.iit:ln?rs , Stei!. ". :'. ' -.: ' ' ' : -•-
HACKNEY HOUSE,
Curlier tit Seerini itibt Liberty strilet.P 2 We rre”, Pa. It:
A. 'lLittnon, I'rOrrietoT. - VellVi'll!rg will
.1111(1.good
nc
enmmndittinnvnnd.reaspnnblevltprgee
a
LARABEE'S HOTEL,
Proprietor,—Alloghony. Bridge,. M'Knan
'Pin bound in situlted about Hile mitos from
Soto th po rt au tlt r. road to Qleitu, nu:runt - be found a'
convenient stoppiug 7 plce .:. • •
• FARMERS', VALLEY HOTEL, ' • •
fly (ton un V LN. Tkinltfinso litaituitteil . ntiont 11,70 mile
from Sninthport on the road to Olean. Plnwinro partie
and otherHCOO lin accinnoluilaterl on the sliortastnottce
. . .
. .. VT. S. BROIVIstELL,' . • ' . -
Dealer•iii Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardwire;
Donk, Shoos, Cats; Cops', Glas.i - , Nailii, Oils, &C., ikc.
East Milo of the:Publio Miler°, Sthethport, Pa. ,
EMPORIUM
Shipper, M'Kean. 00,.
'PAS Propriel Or
A aura mod iou4. end' wOl-f dont:io. Straoge
:Lod will Una good apcointoodation9..
PORT ALLEGANY' HOUSE,
.
.
Egeon R Doni.kv, Pronrieter„: at. Toil 'Allegany, Me
lfinin Pentity Pit. 'Phil; llotelissifunted at the jam
.._tien of the timetlinort and Allegany River loads; nine
' miles enit of Smethlinit.-
ASTOR HOUSE.;
•
• 'SAIETIEPOIti.;.;II>KEAN Cu.,'Pa.. , •
WM, HASKELL .Proprieor.
• House i...c.w0j1 v.:Lk:lll4od for • tho 'm;(111 . '11110.10 ion
0r,11.14 Travolliott l'obrie; having .roornay.lo!oo tePairea
ant remodeled: . dood Borwr null :Rahlro. :Chorgro ren
-,
'.Stogro ror.Olooo, SlOptien ItiagwiLy.
Smethioirt,clpiy.4.2,
•
Zi.Thoso lateresidd .in tining;•and
31in'eral Lands: • •
vir IL. .13A11N113 olfer.lll4 soreicl6. fort Ile' exeniina'
-NV that Or Mtl l .l , tl Lands in M'lileadi and 1:1k cotin
iim..a,bi vie!, MA .00111011 nx to till, VA tAiik,
MINNA, .&e.
alI equesse.ry and eeliaddo.llolovmatiou..%llebileneo at the
Bunker 11111•Mipes.
' tlergeant, l'll l lcoan.On . .,*.ieno;:lo,
.1950, • •
.••• . • • •
ATI . OI,NI-:1"• kT-LIW. )I , li.eon co., col
- I ,, t ' ,l.lotts promptly utten•lekl to •
. . .
. ,
Now I collie morn meekly hutnan, . ' •
' • • And 'the weak lips of a woman .. •" .- -. • .
Toueli,with fire from off dire altar not with yoeringti as,
' . - • 'lint In holy lore descending, . •
-• ' , - • Witli herlielundened being blending, . .
I would fill your souls with - music from the bright celos,
• -' .. tint eliord. . ..
, ~ ..
. ' 'Au one heart yearns for another,
-• • •
.Aso child turns to' its mother,.
From the golden gateS of gory turn.' to the earth. one
Whore I drained the cup of sadness,{
if here tut until was'atung to Madness, '
And tife , B bitter, burithfg tillowsplvept my:ttrditmlbe
.
. . .
,
. .
. .
' . Here the harplea and the rarena,
.• Unman Vatindree— Her did era rein', :
, Preyed tirnii lay iiouTrind Aubstance tilt I writhed in en
- • ' Aniimli Core i : . .
..
• Life and I then seented.nilaniated, - , ••
- For I felt accursed and fated, - •
Like drestleas wrathful Nara wtqchiti l i, co the • Stgtaii.
. .
. .
• • . ' . . Tortured by a nameless yearning,
, :-., Ifike a :rust-lire, freezing..burning„
D. 11.1 the pUrpld,
.pulsing, life:tide through, he fevered
•' • • . ' ellannell pour , • i
. , . •--
Till the eolden bowlLife , i4 ,token— '
• .Intli shiein . r, sliarde eon, broken.
. .
And'uly'ehained and chafing spirit leapt from cot itF
. • . prison - door, - ' - -- ' , " •
Ititigway; Pa
Ny:yren..
Sulethnort.
Buena Vista', Pa
' •••:•••• rut while living, striving.,.dying, .
..• ' -
. ' . • . Never did my soul cease crying t :„• • • '
, ~ .Ye tillo guide the fates.andfitries, girel,6ll,:kiie_rae, 1.••
• i . . , initifore, .- ': ; , 'it, • '
.
' Prom the myriad hoots'of nations:—' '
. .
•
• ' ' • •
From the 'count! ess constellations ,
.'• . '
Ono pare spirit that tau ler° trwr i o'lle that. I, • foci, .can
, Through this fetwarit ttipiratinta •• •
• .• Found, my tittntiMt tient italtat •
Por, from did turquielcesd
• • edipirlt soar , '• .
';', •• And my beaUtiful ideal• • •
~, • • Not too sitintly to be real_ • '
Burst mere brightly - ou, my viiiihn now the' Lump formol
•, • Leeere,.• .
, . . ~. . .
'. ' 'Mil the eurgingseiiii the ten Id me, ' •
. .
With ,the Inflows breaking round ime, -
~
'And any sailtieneal, Nitlk ilk; i•iiii i iLlit lier,ttrum of !tote up
.„ ~ bure; .- i
. ...
. • . Like a lone one,•weak ion! weary, , ••
..
' ..
• IVututeeing in the midnight dreary; .
On her einleils, Haintly•butioni brought mu. to the heavea
. ,
•,. . .
' • ..Like thelreath' of I .llossums.blendin.7,•
•—• • :hike the prayers orinlints
Liko Old rainbow's sua-huud glory, blend our ihnds for
-Earthly lasi and • lOvo 'enMayed . •
, . add divinesi love hatli rased mo. : • : '
And I now RLIOW, fl:st and only, how to !Ova and ,
-to
Oh, my Mortal friends itial brbtbetti , . • '
• • • 4Yv are uaell and aft itilowor'i, ":-
And the taut that gives most. freely front its treiMure
I lith the More'. . . . . •
• • • Woobryou !mit your life,you null it; • •
' . • • Anil hi giving, love - You . • -
Like:an amulet .el rufely; to your bent, forevelmuixo
• WHAT' CAIrSI:S HAIR To .T . ITRN -AnGdRY:
English writer has: recently: asserted . that an,
undue proportion oflime in the: system is 'the
'cauSe of pretnainre , gray and .advises. to
avoid:hard Rater ' either for dribking.,.or ashen
converted into tea, •collee, or soup,- bpeanse
hai\ •water always strongly, impregnated
with lirrie. Hard Wafer may be softened bY:bOil::.
legit; let it become cold, and: then tiso•it as a
beverage. It is also stated that a- liquid • that
will,cohdttio hernan'hair block; and not stain
the skin, may ' bp made, by . taking oneliart bay
rum, three parts at olive oil, and one Part of
good brandy, by measvre. The hair .must
washed with the mixture every minniiig, and
'in a short time the, use of it will make'the•hair
a beautiful hl ark. injuring it in the
least, • The articles mustbe of the ',best quali
ty, mixed in a bottle and always shaken before
being applied.
A SIIRTM:D other. dity,:says
.
the Ayr ,A , evertisrr, in-a not : u nknown . putt .
Carrick; an exlibition'of meal' took- place,.and
tw'o.prizes were promised in :the first and see,.
onil best.samples. When.the time for exhibit
intt arrived, there was ane:sample of meal:tor
warded. But the owner of this . solitary lot
did not relish it heimi . take n . away as it . earne;,
withont gaining any. ineed “iiraiso Or
. p . mf.
,F3o,firith a 'canny , eakiaiwacs;
lees' he (16 bit divide his sample-of 'meat into
‘vMpirtiOns, and. gettingm neighboring fiirrner
o exhibit thO other . ialf,:he Olitaincd, 'from the
ittiges the ftr.st for the. i)Oriion; and
. .
. .
the second for the otinir.. We2mhniye. the' in
genttiry of the !cd6dge." The' Owner of the
bag r7ll/47ted quite h .genieus• fdr :which .alone
he.'inerited both tio..first and f,. I' C . 611 d prizes:
• ‘V.ltens wages that sin bargaini
for With the stoner are, life, plernire, and profit;
bit thi.i.Wages lie. pays •Ilin‘. with are, death,
tl?t•toetit and destruction. Ile r fli , it teuul.l tio•
act
it , prottikeii• ;lint her,:
A REMARKABLE SPIRITUAL:POEM.
•,The- follotving, striking, poem was recited by
Miss Liz7de • Dpion, a'Spirituhl teatice . speaker;
at the. close of a rerelitdecturedn 'lioitan. She
professed 16 give it impromptu, . as 1 far as'. she
vVasconeerned,. : and, to' speak under , the direct.
influerme of. the spirit'of Edgar A. - Poe. ,
ever may be thd - tritth - altou t its, prrittinitlon - ,,ihe
. .itoeni. is in several respects,a remarkatle
Miss 'Dotett is apparently.lricapable 61 Origina
ting such a poem.: If it, was written for2lier .
by some one else; and merely committed•to tr
mory arid, recited by iter;lhe ptiem is tieverthe-.
less'yonderful its reproductioirof -the singular
music and alliteration of ' Poe's :style, and as
manifesting the. soma intensity of fettling.--;
'Whoever wrote •t he poem must ; haVe cx..
cectlingly.lamiliar with Poe and deeply in sym-:
pithy With his spirit.
.But Miss Doten
honest, and•the pdem‘origirtated . .as she says it
is'unqucstionably the most, astonishing
thing that ',Spiritualism has'lnoduecd. 'lt - does
'not folloWnecessarily, in that ease, that Poe
:himself made the poem-althotigh.we are asked
to. believe a,'grea t many , Spiritual things' On leSs
'cogent evidence , "—bilt it.is, in.any. view of.it
that may betaken, a vcriSingular.and'myste
rious'production. :.Therp.is.in the second.verse
an allosion to a previous ...poeim,,that Purported
to. come. front the. , ipirit, of Poe,. Which Was.pilli,
lished some years since, and. attraefed . much
attention; 'buCthe•fellowing Poein.is 61a higher'
order,-aud much more like'l'oe tifatithe . other;
~ s .
l
. .
.• •• ' • • Friirtr the throne of life eternal: . •
" • , Prom 'the" thron o o (loop tilt il,
wherd the align] feet runku . lllllßie over' 411 'the ;H t.:4l , y
.ittortalx, Untie come lb 'beet you • •
.•
Comp with luirds 'of to greet you.' '
And to tell you of the glory ;net to thine forevermore,
, .., .
•',.. ' •' , Once before.l. found'a mortal ,'. ' •.: . .
' .. • 'Wilting nt tricheai•efily portal = ..• ••• .
Waiting but to 'enichkome eclio from that ever-opening
. . .
.. ~ ‘. : Then I seized 111.; qiiickened being',
.., • ' Ali I through nil his iuiyard seeing., .' -
,Caused mybuinlng inspiration in allery tiou4 to pour!
, :., SM.E. TiiPORT; .-.- ill% EAN-'CQ UN '17Y; . .- - PA..;, - .TI - 1(1.T.R5DAY;,....f.13 KO . ARY,. ; . .A. i .. ., 'IRO .1.-
, ,
A..cortespondetir of the Ne w: York /kirad,
Writing' item .I.hifaVia, : the. eUidlitiof '1.116,1810nd,
of ',l . 4vri,..aliont which welineW .eoniritiratively.
little, drawl the following . grapirie:,plettiro.of
On:plane; which:will be. found Vijito:interiest,
. •
~ . .
• Now .about BataVia,, 610 fh . e.'hotej:at•whiii?
lain stopping; hoW. many
,New York believe .
'that on .the opposite-sfde Of the globe; ten Oon
'snorl- mites . . Tummy compare
With the. Oriental 'magnificence.ortbe• New
York Hotels can bo . .found, 7 '.-But such 'is the.
Everything We see hereis to entirely differ
out from', what I.haver seen or-even:imaginad
before, it is hard to tell'where or how to begin !
In all theimaginaryWilds. of speenlative fanny .
I had never dreamettotanything.to corne . up . to
or compare-with Batavia.- The,place aPproaph
-ing nearest to,it.itr the east.lndies, or in fact;
in any part,of the world,-is'Calcutta, :and-that.
by -many is conaidcred. not. atrial to Batavia.
The hofel.at 'rim stopping is the Ho- 7
,tel des. Indes',.sitnated ..i iiew, -9r upper
town, spine half . dozen:Miles' from the water..
T hiE.;:is' a fair speriirien' olthe five brsiz others'
,Within a halla.mile.of eacli other., My. betel'
'and grounds eoVer ten neres: - --The- *hole
ground, like the reSt of the'city, is one immense
forestor-trees and canals: The 'frees remind
one very,much of' the Elms of -New liaven
Houses.jare. placed - tnrcror three hundred feet
back- from, the street • ‘
in front theyard:is; fil
led with trees, literally alive with birds, and
every.yaricty of flowers. • Evert , . house has a
stoop.er piazza' in *tint,: on. which. rnot;nings_
and evenings,, sit beautifully-dressed women
-and children.' The., houses are na • white' as
driven snow. Inliont are bird-cages,- elegant
lairms; beautiful pictures and steel. engravings;
lounges,: These article's 'are.mostly
.of
'French manufacture of the nicest destription.
. 'Cne.can:ride here formilefon-roads'es smooth
as-a flOor,•and Sep, nothing different from What
I haye.deselihed. -At night the- city is one
hlaze of light frOM lot - zips -1m gas is allowed.
The streets swarm with Malays; JavaneSe and
Chinamen, hut' nonegroea. They ar9 generally;
.very civil and attentive as waiters, and.lionest:
Rooms are left:, open, are articles- of till - kinds .
are left expOseilyithout.being . stolen. There
-are ndbeggars to be met with in the streets. - "
The hotel at.whiCh I am stopping,—.the main
building two stories hig,h, with' an•ittnnense'pi
azka in fronf,--is connected on each • side ay
buildingiiikerailroad depots three befour
Bred feet lingo Each suit 'of rooms' Contains
rooni.enough to make two, three and even half
a dozen Ordinaly rooms , such as we get' at . ho=
tels in. the Utated — Statea. , • In.front, and:',l3aCk
are bath houses; fountains,,..lloWer gardens and
out-house?; for cooking and for Servants.-, Mnr
hle.floors, tiled jods,. deilitif4s from tWenty to.
twentk-five . feet high; no carpets, and.btit few'
. . .
Meals are served ujrin ai?otit the . same style
as at the' first class hotels ;in New rork.•
The hahiti of living are quite .different.; A
daYlighteoffee,onti tea - are taken to your room et, eight, the enure with light refreshments;
t‘l•ql l Vel)tealifast . , and'at
,seveu•dinner.. Coffee
and tea are' always ready.day or night, acme as
-baths,. -• Np extra 'eh:lig:6-* take. them or-not _as
you please.. No business is, done in the- street
in the. middle of the, day,,ciiinecotnit of the heat:
Nights and rtioinings are - cord and • delightful . ;
birds are sin i'ng all. night. ' • •
• the therenometer Stands :it about S 2 degrees
throughout the'year ; ' does', not; vary: iroip
this twc; . tleg,rees.... The American Consul. an
one. other :are the only AmMiettes in town:
Thelaland of contains a pOpnlaticin Of 10,
tttni,ooo; . the city of Batamia .: lso ; poo.; There
are three dtstinct•yitces here—tti.e
%;ane'sO at. , l Satdaitese.. Alr,spealc`clifforent
languneS; llllct•lleither can natters -tap(' the pth
ei. This classifreatioriAloes not include' the
Chinese of wh'ich . thete are stn'eral thousand.
`; 'Jayals larger and,rnore,•populons, than Soma ,
tra,..l)orneo or any of the neighboring
It is'onirof the richest and roost productive of
the Ishtnili - in,•ifie' Indian Ocean.• Ifabnunds
with t igerS, leopards,' PfinCondas'and poisonous
insects of all kinds, but not so -barJOs*Ceylon,
where the, ayoragr',nurnber'or perop's killed.
and carried Off by 'tigers fro:rn . Singapore is one:
p4son" a day 'throughout the,. year., ~There,,
brurOs . Ue hull t - cut piles, Rom fifteen to.twenty
•feet from the' ground, iut'q..whisUb the pe:ctpre'r . e-' .
tire at bight to sleep, to ai•oid being killed by,
:tigers •'l'hese little Itifts are entered by ladders
Ayltieb.ara pulled up after•eutering:' " •
1 7 .1 e Java .cottee.grnwn (in' this island is equal
if not some of it to the, best
Every.kind Of: fruit-the finCSt, in tlie' 'N
v() r d
rodirced'here - at all seU=ons of the year..
L^ , l :the United
States army. Started•for Utah,tliere was tiscar7-
city-jae transporta4Ms'or;:rt'ather words, there
were too - few :baggage . , waganS. .NOW every' .
soldier knows :how like the apple of one's eye
are these same liaggage ivagons,.drawn as thesy•
are by six mules, on the long - marches across
the: plains. , A colonel of dragoons. who - had .
command orone of the columns; restricted . the
'Officers very ..much tn•their allowance of bag,
gage; and .was most bitter if any olio tried' to
the.exceed: just amount;, One morning' the
Colonel-Met one of his captain, ,(A dragoon; 01
ecure) when he burst :out as follows : • : • :
—ciCaprain, do' you know what these akillery
want:to taco acrosSthe.plains
"Nro, colonel; I do not," sziid• the: captain;
with iminutiiring look. - • ;;
said Yonlll' believe. mom,
rhereis . °O&M', them who Wants•to :take-it box
of books."
"Books !" . cxCla i the captain, . I ‘what
next, wonder. Now, colon, l, have but kit•;•
tae tninke.acroci qiyself—nothing in tact but a
barrCrpf Nvbillty.'"•• •
.• . •
trOlconi - se, catitain; of ccuire ; anything . in
rCawn, anything in reavm ;,11111 the cat . :.
tying a pareclof•buotts:acro9 that stretch.ii'a
little snore than stand.".. • • '••
.
Dt. Arnold, at. Lateham, once lost all
patience wlth.adall schplar",...voen the pupil
looked up:in. his la'Fft ond , said; "Alny do you
imeali angrily,. sir.? bihied, T am doing the.
beg' Years n(t . er the • doctor used. to
tell the story,'iollis . ()wit 01,1i0i•en; and
never Celt so...ashamed' of rmy's6ll .- in
That look and that fpintell'l ltavemeVbr far.got . ..
-not this a vet y
.suggmttivO fact for
many parents.anit - teaeilet. , ,.and for. wasvers,
tOo:„tvlio arc oft timo.q impatient and unreat;ota,
Hy with youths Of.thhi,cht2t , „ t.
THE ISLAND OF JAVA
The Threatelied Disruption of thq:l;ill4t.ed
- The
,probable' results:of.a disruption of the,
American onfederney, and, so far itS the Noith
is'erineerried,,ithe ilii3astroue and
.fatal.resultS,
aro gra:phically:.and gloomily pictured' liY...the .
,London, Tithes: .•••y. he surpassing' efthat
.newa , Paper coneeded It t
is a great'
leading power. in' be' British .Empire. • lt-is
self a governmentinnilits conductors are states- .
men: The, opinions, the well..considered and.
enlightened opinions of that . Joiienal dOerye
tention. They command it home*, it is accord=
ed to them thrOughput-Europei nor should it be
withhold 'here... In the light of-the "viewe - tin;
.foiled inthis article, .hcity narrow, ..ill-judged
'and ruinoun appears the poliey of ,the .Bepabli-,..
.Can, perty in. refusing. adjustment, and in forcing
the Soul' horn Sta teS - into . the tormation,of
arateConfaileracyl: Weask.our readers to pe
ruse this article carefully, and ponder it Well. •
' • : _ Proin flea Lonrla,e 1 inert. '
If South Carolina secedes;'.Georgin . ; Viori4
Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana
follow . ; Sarthert) Confederation be:formed;
and take its
,place' among the . pbWerS of the
earth, there can be no hope of keeping.the
der slave States . 'These will be:drawn:ly -a
natural affinity:to detaah'iharnselven from the
Vcirth . and Join the . sleveriohling
North Carolina, Tenriesiee,' . .lCentueky,
ri, •Virginia,;lllaryland,.pelaware, will then be
disSdeinted froni,,the.free States:
.•Such an.eirent
cannot' e regarded !Without' dismay •theMorit..
staunch Abolitionist.:,. IT wonl,D i IN PACT., MAKE
THE SOUTHERN ',FEDERATION THE ' ER'AL. ATNITIth
STATES, An PAR AS TERRITORy.,'PRESENT ANHPROS.:
PECTIVE;IS cormnitnien, A.NO RED (HIE Tun NORTH
,TO WHAT'DUR AND'ERTORS.WOLILD: HAVE CALLED A:
g , 13.11:1tP." • TILE ~PEOPLE OP
..tOSTON OIL
nacrumartnicr DE • DISTICOUISIIED TOR THEIR
alf.rry ANIC ENTERPRISE, • DDT THEY WOULD un-
Lorio .TO A. bOUNTIIY, WITH lIAIIDLY.A. OREATER:
PUiIIRE THAN, CANADA:..'EVERY NATURAL ADVAN.
TARE wotri.n 1113 ON. THE SIDEOp-P/IE SLAvinoin- .
ING:STATES. AT Tun 3rAr, A.ND'y'OIJ WILL
•SET: AVIIAT•A 'NA RnOW 'OF COUNTRY coUresns
TILE FREE SOIL OE 'THE AIIIERIOAN FEDERATION.'
Only the sea-coast from 'the' British: frontier to ,
the Delaware belongs. to it he.reit, Stretch
ing far awayldOwn the - Atlantic, along' e Gull
of-Mexico; is in the hands of slave. owners.•
The month ,of the Mississippi :is theirs t:
initri and. Arkansas,::thegreat, ,Arteries' of the,
West, are theirs': *Virginia . . rituthes ti spur of
territory to withiu• a, hundred.. miles of Lake
'Erie, mid thus divides the Atlantie . fred States
from' the west la a 'manner highly 'dangerous
to their-hiture 'union.. Indeed it. is doubtful
whether the connection betWeen* New.' Yorl . r.
and New Foe:land orrthe 'one hand, and Illinois
rind the neighboring. States on the 'other, could*.
long survive .the total separation of the - South...
The North wottld have a territory as straggling
as that of ; Pruyssia, and the .Western region
minld soon: find•it advantageous to'dissolve its
turion . with the Illtisterit:,. In the meantime, all
the iches of 'Abe New World Would:be in: the
grasp 'of the Sonthenersy 'lnstead Of• exploring
the inhospitable *regions in the ,neighborhoodof
the British frontier, which woultlbeall that re
.mained to the Nerthi.the 'slave owners would
carry their' ccundeniable*:, property" into. lands
blessed - With every. advantagb'of 'climate; • soil
and:mineral wealth has, territory enough'
to• make t hree, orfour. great States*. New Mex-•
ice is about to be admitted .with slave 'writhe
thins. Arizona • will. Mexico must
a few years ire conquered, and the Southeneri,
lorils'ef the . most magnificent' domain' in the,
world,, Would control the passage between the'
two oceans.' .. • - •• •
I . . . .
.• In shore . if the Llniom . lets:outh Carelitia'go,
therels no saying What .
.may go with.it. is
very well' to speculate on[the return or . an
ring 'sister, be t.experienre :shows. that .seces
along, when once made are nnteasily .recelled:
li is Me napiee of . eraeks ,
end both at.
t he. Nert h and South :there are masses, of pee.'
pleso.earnest in the'advocacy of strong mans-,
tires to prevent a disruption, that the Preeident.
may be forged into actlye measures. For our
.owe•parti• whatever opinions Amerleans, may
haye'Of English poric:y r . we'beg 'to aqsuro them
that in this • country : tbere . isonly .orie wish---
.that.the Union may surVive.this • terrible
Should' Providence decree it Otherivise,• ear=
Mestly . praYthesepaiation 'May be an,amicable
one. Civil iynr in a flourishing cott'ntry, and
aniong a:kindred people" can never be center».
'plated without_ horror , by a nation.like ours, and
we trust that neither the' violence of the people"
nor. the weahn'ess . of their leaders : will' bring
this calamity' on the Ainerican UM°.
.
STARTLING, .111:31 . 0.ftS AROUT . NNW YORK
writer who lieeps .
. the good peOpl'e of:Meldle - informed of the-'say
tugs and doings . of the New Yorkers', insists up
on it that, his siory 'shout the meditated-treason
of'Sub Tree'surar Cisco and Colleiter Satell'wes
all right.' 'He writes : ••' ••
•
The, plans of Mr. Cisco are well:laid. He,
will act in concert with Cellectof Schell. Mr,
Cisco says that if South Carolina does:net conic
back into the .Union he Will .iegard the . Union
as dissOlVed. He, tvill not give up nne dol
lar to th.O.Order - of the goverifmentof the 61i,,stil
vce/ States—dissolved by the : - retirement. of one
of the States: -11e'deernsit likeeny other part
nership, and himself as holding power from 60 .
of,tlie'thirty-three States-and jle will acconnt
honestly tri'ellithe original States-if-they en in-,
to liquidation. • He will deliver to - ydur 'State
one thirty-third of the millions that may be in
his control on the. day that Alabama secedes.
He has..exPressed hii
. views so freely that he
dare-not contradict my' ass.-rtionS. Hence-his
surly reply to the kind -otter of the -Evening
Post. Mr. Cisco made his Money in the_cloth
ing-busiriess, and bYselling,tn -the Sotith.' `Ho
has kind feeliogs to that seetiOn;and . the States
that Secede- given 'their one thirty,third
harp each in the nub-Treasury of, this city.—
The, Collector, . Schelt,'..eirtertains the same
views. . He will',not resign on the 4th otMatch'
next if any Statii secede. .'• 1..
. . .
. .
00.—A Company Is being .'fornied: in ~t his
yillagOlor the.purpose of 'digging lot oil in this
vicinity,.and te . dethonstrate.whether or not 'we
areas fortunate in this resiieet us some'of out
neighbOrs,... Wo are informed that the indica.
Lions - of - oil ate .to be 'found:- hereabOuts,and-• if
se we May ..haver. soMe.thing -.of 'the Oil fever
among, us:, Roll o t t • the ball, and if there is
any, eitenieut • that tv.ty;' let us •have
•.• • '
, , ' ‹! , ,
. . , •
.
The Little Qnakeress who was, Despe
•
rately in Love. • .
. .
•
An amusine.rnlttrimonial story is told of • the
olden time in New England. It so , fail opt: that
two yountt.people' ' beturne, very •Itlarb ten
with each
: Other. as ..younk
. ..People- do:. • Tbe
young wornan'a fattier yrksli
the'yotim , man was' reipectahle..: 'Tho father .
could stand no suCliunidn; and
,i62.olofelY.
posed it , and, the daughter darenot disobey
openly. :She gcniet him by mannlight,i! when
she pretended never to see *and she . pined
and ';wasted She' was 'really in a
state of sighs and tears, which. women .oftener
reach' in . imagination
,t han reality.... Still the ther remained inexorable. • . -•
. .
. . . . .
. .
I ..' 'Tithe passed on, 'Anil the rose on Mary's dam,
ask :cheek passed:off. ..Shejfit. no conceal moot
like a worm in the buci,.prOy on that damask.
Sheok,fio*evOr, when . the fat horoPced.lisr why'
.she pined; phe:alwayS 'told him. ...The old gen ,
tleinfin was a' w idower, and lova& his' daughter,.
tinnily: . Bail it been a yidowed mother 'who
'had Maryln . charge, a widow's :ptido would
have' give n *ay beforo - tho importunities. of .a
daughter..' Men are not, Howe ver , stubborn) in
such. matters; and *hon .f hit 'father saw' .that
his dat4fiter's:heint.wes . -.really • poi . upon tho'
match, ho surprised her •thie dap by. brpltiikiii
,
f l Mary,..yailier than Mope .. death, thes•hild
. better marryi:as . soon as thee chooses; and whom
.thee pleases.!•'. . • •
.•. • .
,And:then .what did , IVlnfy? ..Waittill the
birds of: the nir • had told. her tsWititi of her
change, or'until . ..lter s fathCr ; hfid time to 'alter
egairir : NOCa bit of it,:, he clapped
her neit 'plain bonnet On her
. head . and wanted
directly to the house of ;her. fetcntlefl, • (19' the .
streets . Would Carry lier. She Walked. into. the .
house with Out knocking . —for knocking was not
then .faeltionable—ind she found the family
hist sitting down to amen . ' ,
Some little commotion was exhihited at so
unexpected and so Unusual an.apparition'as the
heiress in'the widoW's'cottige.- - Ellt she heid
ed it not. John looked
,Up iniptiringly.'• She
walked directly tip to him and 'took both .his
';hands her'i. • ' • •
• .
giJohs;" said she, "father says l' may' have
, •
in .
And John got . dtrectly up ruin" . the . itinnei to
Lip, and went •to,theyarson'o. In Nit .twenty
live minutes they ware than oncl yife: . '
. . . ,
The "?resident has approved: end signed the
• twenty-five Million. Loan 13in, .which pissed
both'Houses aeoriginally reported, with:amend
ments•proViding,ibet the, revenue from the lean
authorized by the hat of June; 1800, or scintuch
as may be deitreednecessary shit)l be: applied
to the isfiemption of trredsury .Notes , issued .
under apt eriast.Decetnber; and for nti, other.
Seeretary of the Trensury is authorized .to
exchange
.st par,the bonds rif the:United Stales
for said . Treasury *notes. at a legal interest, and
w ill' not be obliged to accept the most - fairer=
able' bids as provided for, unless -he shall con
sider them advantageous to the United' States;
and any,portion of said loan not taken,
: Under
the firstad'vertisiment, lid may again adver
tise, according to his- discretion.
' : Pertain dist inguiihed . Vergihians tellegrapheil:
to GOV..Pickins telling him , to fcirbeat. 'aseault-
Mg Fort Sumpter. • The-Governor replied that
be would take into respectful c : Onsideration any
suggestions from them;,brit he crnild.not give e
definite.ahswer Until he received the'President'a
etimmirnication, and ascertained the grounds of
the• latter's refirsal to surrender Fort Stimpter.
The letti of Col.'Hayrie, in rejoinder to the•
President's reply. through hie. Sicentary Of
War, - Ayes not roceived by-the' President until
after the special : message-and acconipanying
doceurnents were '
,yesterday. ready for 'trans.
mission to „Congress. , .-. ff -the President had
deemed-proper to answer the rejoinder,, it, 'to
gether with:the reply,'woulel have been'- Mehl
:dad in the docuthents.' 'Cot :flayne having left
the city enrityeiterday morning his rejoinder,
was returned to • himby the ma I,'addresied te
Charleston,' S. C.
• •
By. reason of the receit of • news to-day 'of :
No . W.Yorkships at Savona!), together With' re
cent aCtien of the New Orleans Custom .-House
in ebsfruCting the interior of commerce, in ef--
fect of levying tribute and .th, -deelaration of
the'Moritgonieiy PongreSsin opening the Sou th
ern ports .free to foreign cemmerce, JOhn Conh
rane, of New York, will.. • rtp : nn' Monday,
.and press to a passage, the bill herfiteforelntro
(hided by him, providing, for the thorough .exe 7
cution .of the revenue laws' for the protection'
of-the commercial interest'of the nation against
flagitious attacks upon
. .them ,by the -seceded
State,
HOW TOISTLES . AnE DISSEMINATED,.:7- Editor
Agricitlttiri.lll'Y on Would do the conitnunity
good service by cautioning them againit• intro-
I dueing the, Canada Thistle with • their- fruit
'trees.'• 'The straw .and litter-uscd .by tbaLy
nurserymen .in packing trees, contains thistle.
Seed, and unless it' be burned 'as soon as the'
trees are unpacked,, they pre •nuife sore to find,
a lodging plece, and pet-hails 'cover the farm.
neighbor of mitie'recelstad a' lot of trees
froth a Northern New... York nursery.- last Full
'which were -.packed in straw full of Caned&
thistles, with' mu c h of the . sectrstill in the
burr, • -Iladbe - not.heen , acquainted With: the
peit, his.premises wont(' soon, haye been cov
ered with it. There shmild be a:law against
'using 'anything containine thistle,seedler pack,
ing trees'. Teshow how difficult it 'is . to 'exter
minate a 'patch of -'thistles when once . eStab-
lishetl;l•Will mention a Knot in iny.,
whieti, though tnow.eit . every year, when
in bloom, Is rapidly sprdaCling• • .G. B.
perry county, Po. - • ' , • •
.[Cnttita but °nen n year-will ,never e'iter
rr!innte the.Crinadn.Thif=tle. w ill he
tiklit'y enough. left in the o r
groomd stem,. to prigng,ate ft.' Cut it lotvti :
Once in three weeks, or as 'orten'as ;the stalks
are hiih .enouo,ll to he readied. by the' sYt'll'e o
anti in 'a few;seaiens,. at mosr, it twist speumh.
;—ED,'/11.111 . C.M . L.T.1141.51';': ..• •
NEonssArti.L-.A. man whom •iohnson
for following'a useless and demoralizing bukik;
'Yoli knom•Dr;,•fhat'l ' .
The breve old ha ter, , ef
ha te 611,4'0011y that ho did nut . sexi
Liam necc; - hi,ty for that. ,
80111 . ,herp
. „1l trVIONIgaV i t '. 1 .70 0 4t .;
Uthishal interest Was RanireatiutimAlisl,44M.,
ceedings of the , Soui tient Coirgrearitta4,4ollii;
Ha II 'of the Convent ion. and 'galleries tl.lllf..tillt
crowded,`::
Mr Inger:presented 4,, Leapt Obi
114 Made , by the larliii,,,ol: • SoptVearolitiriri
This' 114 bar a* blue Cross, ona
~red field:
en, attire:wet:oOn .t he tiug. X , t
: war war ;.
'mired.
-:.‘
• itealsoiwesenteri another Model' fiiill . ; L.
gentleman, of Charleston. fi..har 11.;;Closo,apd.
fifteen stars on a field ofstripes.
committed' wee' titipointerr to' repOr,t
flag, a seal, and coat ' of arms,
,ind'a,mOttp
the Sohthero confederacy. •
•
The President was dlrtietetrth.sititioltit.,oo7
mittees on foreign' ffairs, cotOtherceind Orr pat-...
cola.• ; - .•
Hon. Jeff. Dwis wakthen OleCted` Oreapt;n4, ii
and lion. A leitanilel'H, Steplieni, of .tileorils,
vice, President of the Southern confeiieraiY..,
The vote wire unanimotio. : "
A resolution We. ailopteif for appointing., a :
committee of three Alabama deptifiestisinqoirg.
and report On what tarns imitable beilldings for.;
nie.of the several' executioe geportments Ot
the confederacy, tinder , the MOVisional:
'Alvordinance tins passed continuingEn6itiiii:
Until repealed or altered by the Seethe,* ,
greis i all laws of the linited Statuain'foressw„
in use on the ist of . PoireirnberlOst •
.deratood that under this law a ,tirifT; will. Art'
laid oh. all goorla brought from .the.tfaited,
A 'resolution: .wee ,adopted inetidctingt.
tommittee:on Pipanen .tole Port
tariff for sip g e Venue for the:sappo# of lb.
government.. ~• 1 ...
• .A' resolution was adopted untborilina
'pointnnentof a cemmittedto.report • eonitita , 7
tlon for the immanent government of ths • col l 7',
letleracy, , • -
The Congress , -was about two houra la *rat,
session,and, the rest 'of the pre
roceedings . we
onducted openly.
rte. Flews. ter-
. .
The follaiing propositions, ?Ai& 'find 11) . ;
an exchange, form the Irails'of
setilement: • . • -• '
. • ,
t.. Ti s ifdanis 'Properaitidn:.-tiik propinlei
lo'furnish a chnstitutionaUguitionti 'that . the
Federal GOVO Amen t never willfiteroacter
.thre with slaviryln thOStates, and to' piss. I%
legislative het elloWing all territory innitb of
38 deg. 30 min; (rem lee to seg,..to mitnelb.itt
'a State, with or withont slaiery, 000:
may choose. . • • • , . •
. .
Dohtter sigh, .propoaidon.--This 'to
Prohibit elavary north 0f.33 deg. 30 Min 4 ken',
sea to sea, and below that line teatiOnlatelbat'
neither Congtele nor' the' ,Tcrittorial"ititherW
ties shall ever, introduce. or eitclude - olneety h '
bat leave it to fight . its °Wit 'battle, the . feel:'
ing of the people who may Inhibit the 000,ity/
end'the'corivenience of settlement :: for: slave ! ":
holder's bi non-slaveholders,- nitimately . 4eter-' 1
mining:the character'of its soilal
3.. The Criiteihien Propoiitiptl.--Tbis 'to'
protect slavery 'by constitutional. guaranty- Ip`
all the existing territory smith Of 38 ;deg: `t3o..
min., from sea to sea, and all•• that"' hay be
lieteafter. nequired. Also to allow theitransit
of slaves through the free Steads, ncetirding tn
the bred Scott Declaim), and to - distinatly' re
cognize them .aa property by. the' Conititutian.
:, The. Douglas "Proposilion.-To organize
the territories, upon the plan of the Compro
mise rpenslires.of 1850, agriied to at that time
by. both Minim . . this the . African' slave
trade is to, be foiever suppreseeii; the elective. '
franchise is , not to be exercised by . persone 'of.
: the African race, in Whole er in part; the colo
nization of the free negroes and mulattOli is to
be enemiraged at the exp.ense of the :Federal ..
Treasury; fugitives hem - service or '.labor rash
cued from the fiends of the officers, are to. be
compensated out of the ,Federal Treastity, or •
by the State or'county .in which they have
been so rescued. • .. •
. •
, .
.WASIIINOTON JOT IN DANNER.--.The Commit".
lee appointed. by CongOss.to inquire into the'
exigence of an 'alleged. conflpirney to take:tto , ;.
session afthe city, of Wash ngton . , anti pieve4
the inauguiation of Mr. Lineolti; . .hitke egamk
ned a Nip numbei of witnesses,, wail hies thau.
far discoverrd not even .the shadciitrof. a tottatiti
lion for such reports." Mayor tiartett atittelt
amined on:Tuesday, and
,he flatly and
fiedly,pronou need Iheistory'al preilotikeinttlistad
ridiculous... H e. 'stated that : 'he Ciamittetl
into the matter thoroughly:, atitt'wailinalitle fo
learn that 'any organizaiton;% bnweiter
hatl'an ixistenceinAil city.. Heitac,
tell further that
.he..ctinsideretl., himeelf . fully •
'qualified; with his present pence. force,to main- .
lain order, and the peak , of the city.: • . '
Yet notwithstanding this, and the almost up-
palling fact that twelve hundred United States,
troops are now stationed at Washington, `Mi
lting the capital of lite country a Military . it.
campment, the Black Rennblicans ate clar
ing for more troops tube sent there.
. GOOD STOCK•A ' RE • CAEAPEST:--A
.Bulloc.lc of
improved breed, at thien'yeare•old, will be 80..
Perior loth in size. and weight to'orie of the'
coarse, - common 'kind:tit five years.•_ l .Tlito
yearsifeed.and trouble are thus weetet-tition
those animals which by their nature are fitted
to transmute hay and grain mkt bide and here.
and. bone, rather than into !neat. •"In ea/000,
(lash;. the Well bred steer as tar :exceeds the
coarser.. brute, as the rich melting &tie or: a
11;irtlet or Virgalieu pear is superior to the'as.
tringerit; gritty substance'nf • •
11,thei chpice cattle were rate'd.ietteti,:,i
bred Shell:porn, or • Herefeird `4o: , =-Ajerabite, ,
conld only , he Iveigeed down hiallptirier ,, Of
$lOOO to . ! $2000, it too ntoetictlieepeot:that:
men of-moderate, meatia,,the:o*4ol.ol class
fatmari, shalfl.becotrio.,ettihttaitiatiO;;Pl.
proving their,etocli,. 13.attiiii0htrhatteihiti#:'
are so Widely dy:iertiinateeeietir.i6:eiturttth:
that their . . are ea'Aily.' , and'eteititje
American' • . •
Tim followin deipa' says‘-tle" . .'y . ntale
Blikdo, went :throuet 'tetegrapir'rie4MOr'
itenarl6 , and . dulin met at SIL-:=',Ye i ifrftliii,;-'4 .
till art elid " and parted foyey.M. , =.lnat
iinnsning parted , :to -0.1(4*';')16: moire
evening and wereMiiiileiiigl; , :!;;.,; •
...
i: . '•-•;:''';,:.l'::'! , ;:j.i:;,a,
1,t5;;,-:;•:±4'l','i',•,i(il-e?
$-Ntiiii.,;ie