. - 1
" W2 00 WHE-LE DZ2CDC3ATIC P2UrC2TLE3 POINT THE WAY J WHEN THEY CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEAS2 TO rSLLOW."
VOLUME V!H.
EBENSBURG, THURSDAY, FEBRDMF 26, 1852.
SHSIBES 19:
- . ...... -.--.
T E K II S.
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01 J1APIY WAS THE tiiLOAiiX'.
Xt Zc7. Sir. lethm.
0 ! happy wa the r-'K-.i-ain'
When 1 gcuii woo'd add tron thee:
As through the shadows u" sle gieu
Tbe youug moon suiikd upon thee.
Thy e'en were hks tiie t-tars abooc,
'ihy ttep wus like thi fairy,
Aad swecier tLan the throstle's tune
Was thy 3L-ft voice my ."iary.
Thy hand in nivj, my eheeh to thiae,
Our beitin; hearts thegitaer,
Aad uiair th;.u a" the wond beside
Vcre wo to auc auitlicr,
laJ ncK, as in the gloamin' sweet,
Wheu liist ray pa.-.ion won thee
2 haaieTiir J cauie at eeu to meet
Aai fondly gi7.ed upon tlicc ;
Tiio' lxk- be j;ruy on ilka brow',
Ani feet be alow and wer.rie,
0, u;r to me sae dear wert thou
Sor 1 to the my Mary.
Thy hand in nire, my cheek to tLlnc,
Our heating hearts theriiiher,
Vhat'er may change our hearts are still
T he mu.is to unc ani the r.
The jloamin' dim o' passing life,
la ta'inp; gently o'er us ;
Anditr; vc sit au'.d man and wife,
'ur dread tiie night before us,
Fur maun Hit to heiiven hie
A lightsome hope and cheerie.
Nor fear to lay us dvrn and die.
And wake abooc, ray Mary. .
Thy hand ia mine, my check to thine,
Our faithfu.' hearts thepither;
Welcome be death to take the anc,
Gin he will take the ither!
A BnOKC.Y HOKE.
BT IE. MARVEL.
It ii Nelly's own fair hand, yet sadly blotted ;
blottei with her tears, ar.d blotted with yours. (
"It is all over, deur, dear Garenccl
tb, hew I wijh ycu were here to mcuru w ith us 1
I can hardly believe now that our poor mother
U iaieed dcud."
I)e'l ! It is tT'.We word! You re-
pest it, with a fresh burst of grief. The letter.
h crumpled iu your lmu 1 Unfold it again
l.hbing, and read on. " '
" Fur a week, sh-j had bten, failing e cry day ;
tat ca Saturday, we thought her much better.
I tolol her I felt sure she would live to sec you
train."
"I shall never see him again, Nolly," said she,
feting into tears, " . '
Ah, Clarence, where is your youthful
P"le and strength now? with only that frail I
piper to annoy you, crushed in your grasp ! . j
"Sac sent for father, and tnkk-.j. Li's ha ia
ts, told him she was dying.; I am glad you j
not see his jjnef. I whs kneeling beside her,
a4 she put her Land, upoa my head and let it j
"Jt there for a moment, while Ler lips moved, '
j if she were praying." V .
"KUs me, Nelly," said she, growing fainter;
' Uss me again fwf Clarence.".
44 A little while after she died."
F:r a long time you remain with only that
kttcr, and your thoughts for company. You
pice
up tnd down vt,ur chtwtt-r;' . again.
7seat youfself, and lean your head upon the '.dids ore crying in the trees. ; 'The mother's win
W;e, enfeebled by the 'very grief, that you I'dow, where at such a season as this, it Was
n.nu st;ii. The whole day passes thus ; you
"Muse yu"e'f from all companionship ; you
awe. the heart to teU the story of yoor
wubles to Dalton, least of all to Miss Daltori.
8 i thi ! i8 sorrow uo selfish, or too holy ?
Imrds night-tall there is a calmer and
er feehng. The voice of tbe present world
come o .
jour ear again. ' But you move away
on U nnohservo"? tr ... , ; Ar tiA
waract Great masses of angry clouds
8-er the West; but beneath them the red
wa Bhices over the long reach' of Cana-
th
h Ltt'a -L...
,. v. , . t"e British Fall. You go out to i
.... .. Ui-td tower, and caze down with
uoni that will last till death; upon the deep
0 of those awful nass tfjwatcr.
. tot the puce for a bad mau to nontler
lot t1 " 1 -3
atnosphere for foul thoughts, or
--. . A ia:i4 is never better than when
? lmm,blest Unse of himself ; he is nev-
lUtr ' ; s,-iri-t-01 ivil aa.beuhis pride
H itjlfftV15 Vou dinger looking jjpc
tli tj i j - fttdh?S 'EUhat plays acrosf
Vlabe? Wli-0WU ."tto shadows the
fmh,,!' Ut UP With cloudi of' .pray;
rowD, your ei4ht, iwims upon the
840re nr,4 v.i. .
1 1 uataesjine wnlriing rapids in j ing ever mere, unuer uie spauow ot me bj
Ir'j- siiou along orer the -quaking J mores, a holy beacon,, by w nose . guiuauce
t th i j Wiir tue giaiit trees of the Island, '-al ways came to a 'sweet haven, and to a.
black eddying mas.ses, with white ribaads stream
ing across their glassy surface: unci your d?zy
eye fastens upen tbe lrail cockle, shells, tlie
stout oarsmen dwindled to pigmies, that danc
like atoms upon the vast chasm, or like your
own weak resolves, upon the whirl of Time.
Your thought, growing broad in the view, j your purposes nothing, and worse than nothing
seems to cover the whole area of life; you set up ! with only one proud feeling, you fling your
your ailectioiis and your duties; you build hopes j arm around the form of that gentle sister, the
with fairy scenery, and away they all go, tossing ; pride of a protector; the feeling 'I will care
like the relentless waters to the deep gulf, that 1 for you now, dear Nelly I" that is all. And
g;irs a hideous welcome. You sigh at your ' even that, proud as it is, brings weakness,
weakness of heart, or of endeavor, and your- You sit down together upon the lounge; Nelly
sighs lioat out iuto the breeze that rises ever ! buries her face in her hands, sobbing. "
rcni the shock of the waves, and whirl, empty-
handed, to Heaven. You avow high purposes,
and clinch tucin with round utterance ; and j our
voice, like a sparrow's, is carght up in the roar
of the fail, and thrown at you from the elins,
and dies away in the solemn thunders of nature.
Great thoughts cf life come over you of its J
work uud destiny of its affections and duties, !
and roll down swift like the river into the j
deep whirl of doubt and danger. Other thoughts, ;
grander and stronger, like the continuing rush '
of waters, come over you, and knit your pur- J
poses together with their-weight, and crush you ;
to ezuitant tears, and then leap, shattered and j
broken, from the very edge of your intent, into !
mists of fear! j
Thfi moon com., r.ut nn.l riM1,.!n, thrnrh !
' " .
the clouds, braids its light fantastic bow upon j
the waters. You feel calmer as the night deepens, j
The darkness softens you ; it hangs like the ;
jall that 6hrouds your mother's corpse, low i
M,! heavilv to vour hearr. Tt he-Ins vonr ii.w.ii rl I
J 1 ml j - -- - J . " " - -" . wwv.vi , ........ .... 1 1.IH.Vt.UlIL9, UliLi " V L
grief, with some outvjard show. It makes the you with far more than his usual cordiality. J claims to be religious and christian. The re- ' t-keir rccit:;!. It must be sufficient to say, that
earth a mourner; it makes the Hashing water- ; He keeps your hand a long time, looking quietly culiarity of the system cf the Perfectionists, is ' doctrine is taught and the attempt is made
vli'ops so many uiieudaat mourners. It makes j in your face, as if he- were reading traces of that all the !aw3, both human and divine, that t0 defend It from Scripture, that unbridled li
the Great Pall itself a mourner, and its rear a some resemblance, that had never struck him are designed t t regulate ihe marriage relation, cenliousness i3 tha law of heaven, the perfection
requiem: j before. are set aside and denounced, while the unre- ; of b.'"iasm happiness, and tue realisation of the
The pleasure of travel is cut short. To one The father is cr.c of those calm, impassive strained indulgence of the human passions is : highest btyle tf divine virtue.
person of the little company of fellow voyagers, j
you bid adieu with regret; pride, love and hope
point toward her, while all the gentler affections
stray back to the broken home. Her smile at
parting is very graoous, but it is not after all,
town of your, birth. As you hp vc bent, with
your dreamy resolutions over ibe tasks of the
cbister hffi swift thoughts have Sockou ou you !
of the preuu step, and prouder heart, with which
you wou-d one day greet the Acquaintances rf
boyhood; and you have regaled yourself on. the
j tuLty manner, with which you would meet old
Dr.- B'i'llow ; and the patronizing air with which
you would address the pretty blue-eyed Madge.
It is late in the afternoon when you come in
sight tf the tail sycamores that shade your home ;
you shudder jUow Kst yeu may meet any whom
you once knew. The first, keen grief of youth
seek li'tic of the sympathy of companious: it J
live 1 A t-AA ov u.i li v luatiuuuUUVU VkllXilU ii K
narrowest circles of the heart. They only who
hold the key to its innermost recesses can speak
consolation. Years will make a change; as
I the summer grows in fierce heats, the balminess
of the vioict banks of Spriug," is lost in the odors
of a thousand flower?; the heart, as it galas' in
age, loses freshness, but wins breadth.
ihrow a pthhlc into the brook at its
source, and the ngitaticn is terrible, and the rip-
pics ciiafe madly their narrowed banks ; throw
in a pebble when the brook has become a river,
and you see a few circles, widening, arid widen
ing, and widening, until they are lost in the gen
tle, every -day murmur of its life !' j
You Urawyour hat: over 'your eyes as you
walk ctoward the fimiiiar door; the yard is si-
lent; the night is falling gtoomily ; a few katy-i
her custom to sit watching' your play, i3 shut;
and the blinds closed over it.' The honey-suckle
which grew over tb j window, and which she
loved so niach has flung out its branches' care
lessly and the spiders have hung their foul nets
upon its tendrils, . : ' ' -
Aud she, who made that home so dear toyour
boyhood, so real to your after years, stand
ing amid all the flights of your youthful ambition;
and your pal (.ryj carets" (for ,they, seem paltry
now) apd your doubts, and anxieties, and wcak-
I nes9 pf heart,, like the light of your hope burn-
ca-
you
refuge
fivm nil your toils, is cone, gone forever, .
Tue lather is there indeed ; beloyea,.respect.
sueu u. uii.y u juui niuui uvan jiiurs mr. ling. lie goes.10 U1S Olvi Sai, ar-.t ailtr giilllig I pagO pUtHlsnea in . ew iort, to sustain and oaacquuucea to wiucu uueu: u-ciiii-ca n:viaO!y ; , . , ( , .--
Ten days after, you are 'vrdkiir.aowal the r.t yotf 1hW!m! -uadiae m dw. hi doctrines. j lead. The lteport holds su-ih lungur.ge as this: . , v 34 ,',"in'
old homebtead, with such feelings- as it : never j at first, leaus forward,1 and buries his face in his The center ,f this scVis in the ;town of Le- 44 Variety is, in the nature cf things, as ber.utiful U"j r"" ? fcUCceci tlera- Eleven
called up before. In the days of boyhood, there' hands. - ; - '- ' '' nox, 2Iaian'; County, N. Y., where about 150 land useful in love as in eating aud drinking." j ". . j hl;othe ; tirot!l9
were triumphant thoughts cf the gladness, and From that very moment, you feel a sympathy, men. imen, and children live together ia one Again, it is held that it is all very well, niai i .."ij11.0. l,e cf'lodena
the pride, with which, when grown to ihe stature and a love for him, that you have ncvef "kiiovn house, Jk ith no distinction oC" property, family, oftentimes of great advantage to bring about : . . uc1'"; t,u' 'lic lector of Hesse
.r i....i ,.,.,,1.1 . .,, e. - t..u , 5 : 1 b-F 1-3 cousm. iour ihe Pope cf Rome, tbo
ed, esteemed: but the boyish heart, whose old 1 . . -, . - r
.-' ' . , ... , 4 " ' What, rastlc -with the Lord," said the aston-
life is now reriving, leans more readily, audi:, , T ' ,. , , . '
mere kindly into that void,' w here once byut the
heart of a mojiier, .. , , -.. , ,f.
; Nelly is there ; cJierieh.c-J . oow with 'all the
fcddod lovfi, that ia etrickeu oil" from her .w ho haa
left you forever Nelly 'meet, you at. to door,
. .' "ClarLfnee !". " ' '. .
"NeliyJ" .
1 - 1
9 4nere are no o;ner words.; jjut you fcl.her
tearsas th kn,a 'of . wclconie ia, .glien., W ith
your hand joini in her's, you walk "dwn the
hall, into the old, familiar room ; not with the
jaunty, college step, not with any presumption
on your drawing manhood, -oh; no, nothing of
this!
Quietly, meekly, feeling your whole , heart
shattered, and your mind feeble as a boy's, and
"Dear Nelly," and your arm clasps her more
fondly. .....
There is a cricket in the corner of the room,
chirping very loudly. It seems as if nothing
else were living only Nelly, Clarence, and noisy:
cricket. Your eve falls on the chair where she
used to sit; it is drawn up with the same care
as ever, beside the lire. -
"I am so glad to see you, Clarence," said
Xelly, recovering herself; and there is a sweet,
fad smile now. And sitting there - beside, you,
the ieils you of it ail ; of the day, and of the
hour; aud how she looked and of her last
prayer, and how ltuppy she was. -' 1
"And did she leave no -message for me,
Nelly " - --
"-Not t0 fcrct US, CIarc-05
but you coili
njt!" . .
xhank you, Nelly ; and was tat re notLiiY
ejgc ' .
Yes, Clarence ; to meet her one day ?"
You only press her haiid.
P,-cpntlw vr.nr fft':r nmr Irr ' IIf rrot '
men, who shows little upon the surface, and '
whose feelings you have alwnys thought cold.
Dut now, there is a tremulouhneaa in his tones
that you never remember observing before. lie
teems conscious of it himself, and forbears talk-
trial came over yoo,' nr.il when 'ynr 'theught? 1
fly, as to a refuge, to that shattered KotoeV Vou .
vill recall that stooping lmr.ge'of thfc ft flit-rj-
with hi3 head : bowed, Had from time to time
trembling convulsively with grief, find felt lhat
there remains yet by'tlic honselrold fires, ' heart
of kindred lo-re.'nnd of hvr.dn;dcrroSv r"4
Nelly steals -i-way from you gently, and ttop.
ing across the rocm,' lay s' her hand upo'u X'W
shoulder,-with a touch, that sits, tin 'rd.lir.ly as
words could say it r-'M'e are' here, father T"
A:."l he rouses himself, p.-is-ta his i'Yt'i around
her.iocfks ,Jher in hvr fc foiiuly-rdrawUier
to him, aud prints a kits upon Jit-r foijehcd'.
. 'NeUy, we must.. love c.u-h ; other now more
thau ever." .--.v-j .'. .:. io , r;x ; .-l
- Nelly's lips trembled,-but sbe'eannot answer ;;
a tear or two stealing elown her cheek. l
You approach them ; and your ' father taics
your hand ngrtin, witliiafirtB grasp, looWat
you Ihghtfiilly, olror a his yes upon -tlni-tire,
and for a moment there is a pause ; Wc- are
iuite alone, now, my boy i" . i
-It is a broLun Home ! .' D c-JI .1
; TT rest I i us i t U t h c tord.' I '
Josey.Dohs oii wiis fisherman, and a great
wrestler', Lis great tcast'whs "that fcc'c'culd throw,
any man in "his neck of .woods." " Josey was
not aif educated "man ; l.e tookeyeVy thing Ijlc'ral
ly and .nut f.guraiii 'ily Le'Uespised al'l tropes cr
figures' of style. "."', ' d " " .
One occasion, during the heat pf Rummer,
Joscy was i Ncw .Urlenns pursuing his honora
ble calling, when the hot Southern sua proving
rather too much" for his iron constitution, he was
taken with the 'yellow fever." "'In' a little 'wdiile"
our hero found himself in the Charity Hospital,
emaciated and shrunk up with disease, a nitre
shadow of what he had been. ' The doctt r did
all he cduld' for him, and finally told Josey that
he must seek his peace with Heaven by calling
in a preacher. - ; - . ,! u
Accordingly-the preacher waseent for, and'
like a good ' servant of : his .'master, visited the
poor man's bedside. c " ' ' ' "'" ""'
' 'Xow," says' the good man, Vypu must pre
pare for' death JLtliere isrnb hope of your living.'"
" But I don't know how," said the dying mam
' "Wu must 'wrestle "with1 the i Lord," replied
the preacher,' "wrestle 'with himwrestle night
and day as did Jacob" cf old."
mv wy.jt wuikiu uun it iu jiis fiuaciaieu iimos,
"rastlc wittitucse poor shrunken limbs? Why,
he'd trip nio ipto hell the' first pass ! " ut ui ' 1
.L::.-i i- . , . I... ' ; i.-
Bei-iciovs.-To have n; pretty girl pen the
front door and mistake you for. her coujsin. . I.',; t,
-, Jloftiij Peiciocs To . have her gcittauM de
; ceA.'',1-4 .a-MsJ Jot .twice,; huggeet tha
buttons off" your coatj ia a ailfery -lione;.ej-
claima---?.f -,,. , je;.-? ,IX
"Ma, hera's Chawlear ' "
TO THE DEAD.
r, L "
; ly J. O. C. Srainwi.
How mnny now are dead to
That live to others jet!
L Bow many re alive to mo
. Who crumble in their graves, nor see
Thi't 6ickcning, sinking look, which we, ;
J.illjleajl, can ne'er forget t. , ,
Eevond the blue seas, far away,
" Most wretchedly alone,
"One died in prison, faraway," ;
; : -Where stone on 6tone shut out the L y,
. And never hope or comfort's ray
. , tn his !oue dungeon shone.
Dead to the world, alive to me,
, : Though months and years have pass'u;
In a lone hour, his sigh to me
- Comes like the hum of some wild bee,
; And then his form and face I see,
i.s when I saw him last.
And one, with a bright lip and cheek,
And eye, is dead to me.
How pule ifce bloom of his smooth cheek!
, Jiis lip -was cold it would not speak:
heart was dead for it did net break:
And Lis eye, for it did not see.
, Then fe-r the living be the tomb,
And for the dead, the smile;
Tnfrave oblivion on the tomb
"' - Of pulseless life and deadly bloom ;
. ; l)ti is such glare, but bright the gloom
. Around, the funeral pile. -
A A'ETV relh;ioi.s seut of po-
:. - .;. ' XYGAMJSSTS.-
-Vehavc h.J some startling accounts of the
r.r.-.mrf-ai of 'rwilv-'imt' smnn t!ir Mit-Tr.-. r.c
Utah, hut their nr:i.ctir? mrai n bo nmnvir.,.
if.-lf vmirvll-v7 tr iy nan irV ? -li m-nr.-iil
- - - - -, "W-J;-- - vi...w . ii.tau u. : : i n
nnnt- ir'li.'1! ni's Pr-r.i.t-rV4, - j
practised, not merely as the means to present
enjoyment, but as means of grace or help to ho'.i- irauicst avowal of this faith and practice. On
nets. The founder of the Society is a graduate tliis Pomt tliC-e Oneida Associauists are hon
of a New- England College, a student in two orably contrasted with thj Fourierites of this
tbeelgical . seminaries, and now the editor of a ! city, who refuse to bo held responsible for the
in his own eyes. The Bible is their nominal
cortftitiatLou, and .how -piadously. they must fol-
low i8jeiichiiig3 is e-yident from the! Cict, that
they disavow all separate or individual. right in
44 prpjef ty. wives, ogchildTCn.V.l Literally, they
have 'iftli these things in common." But the sect
is.bj means iconSned. to Pneida nhd. Madison
Couuufe3.( n .Nuw York and Brooklyn, and in
Newai N.- J., -aud ia many other places, there
aregrdupo practical members, .; .
... The' New, York Observer,; in a notice of the
propiiganditts, says j ,X.k
Ia.lIiJib.- aint.Dg the Jlbrmons, the distinction
of hu.-dwnd T.nd wife' is rigidly imuntained iinu
non-intervention insisted upon even al the peril
of .lit;v-But ui'the Oneida Association, and in
the bonrJi'ng houses established on similar prin
ciples hi this vicinityj these distinctions are ut
terly? iibolished, and :t ho 'trees i iicehtiousnes
practised as the 'highest dttvek'pement 'of holi
iicssi Vff-h ivo heca furnltohed with a large
niu.iber.6E certilicatos sigucihhy females ;of this
community, stating that at rt they-were fear
ful tuey.were3 not tioing . right but the- longer
they h-iAie practised on ihe system here pursued,
the holier they are sura to grow.'.. Oa the prin
ciple, wo suppose, that "where there is no hiw
ihere. t tio. transgression, they have abrogated
allnutuority .but iacliuiition, and they never sin,
fcecauiaj tliey: never do anything but what they
like; -hi reader may be amused atithe priic- i
tical operation of the association at Leuox, as
we Jind-ji detailed in. one of their reports.' I . -'
! ThlflJt iidrennre trained ui a general-nursery,
and A' itds found to bo altogether a more coci-
fortabft tisk'to take care of aix iu the new way,
than it bad been to wait on one iu ordinary cir
cumstan!s.'l -'t The Mily drawback on the ope-
ration.was the temporary. distress of. the xturtlt
ers in grwog;up thci ilittie cues to- the cars.!
other Ahich made o occasioa'i fort aouio wielo
draai&ticrlEcenes; but tlie wounds-, wero: soon
healed,, and theJaiotlibr learned to: ialud their
own freedom and opportunity of educationj'and
the unproved conduiou.of-. their chadren, more
thanj-tiic luxury of a' 6hikly juatcruai toader
nessj i oThis'is the language ofithe reportlj-.Tb-way
they sleep, is curioua.. One largo
room is set apart for a dormitory, And each bod
is encompassed byaort of siuare tent? ee that
one fttore warms the whole spacu, and "a the
principles and habits of the Association are
morcr-gJVgarious than '.usual,: the sacrifice .'.of
priiaj'ina smalL aflair.'i i. .; a n. - : J . .';
i ifhe women found that much thno was sppat
in. dressing .4hcir.' hair, Iso' they, looked into
Paul's theory of Jong hair, aud says this report
j-tiie discovery was made that Paul's- language,
uxprssjsly pointa. out- the 1 ohject. fori- which'l wq
HU.-4 should: wear long iiaii', and that object is.
not ornament but coverings- dn .this -ligh tt '
was immediately manifest that the long irofj
ire m en, as it wa ueuly wer:, ccU5i aai
combed opward to the top of the head, instead
of answering to Paul's object cf covering, ac
tually exposes the back part of the head mere
than the short hair of men." This mode cf
reasoning was carried on till the "bddcr wo
men cut cfT their hair and wore it cn their
necks as girls do, and soon the practice became
general. In the next place, the women laid
aside the usual dress, and .substituted a shcrt
frock and pantaloons, which was found to be
altogether more convenient. The report says :
" The women say they are far more free aud
comfortable in this dress than tbe long gowns ;
the men think that it improves their looks, and
some insist that it is entirely more modest than
the common dress." This is plainly the germ
of Bljcmcrism.
The religious exercises of this Association
consist of public meetings, when each one is
called on to relate his own experience, or to
make such exhortations cr reflections as ' are
on the mind waiting for vent." Different eve
nings are set apart for different purposes ; one
for music, one for dancing, er e for Bible rea
dings, &.c. The religious influence is sail to
be wonderful on those who have joined the
Association. All who come in while in an
I unconverted state, arc declared to have been
converted, and one man who was a confirmed
lunatic has been entirely cured!- - The Annual
llopcrt sets 1'orih a theory cf tha promiscuous
intercourse of the seses, as compatible with the
. Liijueot tt.'ito cl holiness of earth, so loathsome
I in its details, so shocking to all tha sensibilities
i tVIl of the Cu:H'Sl'SL of ili-eilf. TfCM 1 t!i5t vr.
- J i -1 '
. can not dt-rile the tr.-'nnr.! rf r.rr r-ror wr't,
i There is no shrinking from the boldest and
nience, but, says the report, ibis should be no
barrier .to the enjoyment of .othera
ihe tact Uiat a man loves neaches best, 3a
no reason . why he sheuld not, ou suitable occa-
t ! jiti . - not- avvr-.?c nri.-l rl iti-i - ova .!.!.. v
. " . , ., .. , . , ....
to give only tue -veguest and most distant mti-
. i , .i - .,
muttons ot what i3 set forth ia these pages, and
we are now fearful that we are trespassii:g on
decency in these quotations.
.. I at tire a Ccpul!)!ira;i.
. Onp of tho most rcy, progressive speeches at ,
the N. Y. Kossuth banquet, .was delivered by t
ltev.4 E, H. Chai l.n. ,The Allowing is an cx- : ieric& i;;i:g!.iss paper is congratulating
tract: - - , itsll. that Kossuth U a colored man. It says;
"Nuture is republican for, sirwha't are thc.e 1 -TLe is tIiat Kossuth, the idol of the
'new forces, , steau and .'electricity., that have j An,crican nation- " nvt a hit '' act
changed ' the face of the- whole world, and jerk- j a Caucau5ia3' aud th GoJ h cot an An
cd' the nineteenth', century further ahead than 1 E-Sason. - Put that in your pipe and smoke,
ages", before what are these but' powers tinit U 1 - Confessedly the -greatest man in Vhiisten
arc living, :uid forcing the wtrld oa to a nobler is n A a Vfh" ,urn- 13 ccmplcxiea is
destinv ! . .Vt'hi.t . are the
v..,t nrln.-U
Ci.cus pnuci-
i-lcs, bat the janitor cf classes, and the servants
of cjianionEcn.w'ho have Uvomepowcrful t
row xiot'ihc poomia, to-uoy rUc upon cars
such as never waited upon kings, cr drove the
wheel of triuuiphal'ch.u'iots docs he not yoke
the , liglitniiig aud touch the magnetic nerves of
thf Te steani engine, is a democrat,
Tremendous cheers. It is the popular heart
that- throbe in its iron pulses, while the electric
J'tv'Isgraph, writes ujjoa .the y. alls- of despotism,
jlciif, vi'tne. ttku upiairsan. lucre is a process
going on in tue moral ana po.incai wona, iis.e
that in ihe physical world. Ihe cli Saurian
forms .cf past nges pre crumbling aud breaking
, . . t... -.i i ; .. , t - -
un old landmarks. And, sir. tuey wih turu
. . . , .... i ..." ' . . . - - . .
over the Mctteruichsiud Nicholas of Europe,.
tiiid convtrtlhe Jesepits jnio fossils.' TGreat
- i conYytsaythcnVthafnot only
all the uiOral priucimesol the. age, but an the
physical principles of the time .are acting.in be
half .of freedom"; auel closing, . ia the. worJs pt
the poet, 1 wi'd'say to our guest to-night :. ,'
, , Live ana take com lor t.
There "are powers" wiir Work for thee ", " ' .
-Air,' earth-tt&4 tklee? - - ' :'! J
There is not breathing common thing I y. a. j
fkat wilLfoiet theo i-rrj:.i -: 1 1; .'
Goodhcss aud love nhd man' unconqucrtngxnicd.
-.; pg"iAh accident; of a ; kind .which -has not
often aa; oppovtunity to occur, took- place a few
days ago'i It is thus desoribe-di "After a labor
of three years, day nd- night, iu the muntaiu
of rock oh the big tunwel on 4hc Baltimore- and
Ohio rorad, 'the parties' - frota 'East, aut'W'cft nVtt,:
a few elays since. TLe gang of hid'oatLc
woft, being, nearer tiioso oa Ji4,Cfi6ui)aAta.ty
8uppose.dv within -eight foctr teade a Btrohg bided ;
which produccrl fcaiMnnd fatuj ' ccsseacsect;
The' .losio'tt if.o74fi!t'ini oc
eleven men atwork-----atftJtfiir-a
wcp4 r:r.-ar
- . 1
i
Tbe EojaS jf arsiillcs cr Europe,
A correspondent of the ft. Y. Tribune furnish
es the following interesting sketch :
There are forty-six sovereigns upca tha Con
tinent, including the Euroretn house. The
Grnd Diike cf Metkllnlurg-EtreUtz Is the eld
est, having passed his 72 i yenr. There is Lut
cr.c other who has cr.tc-ied his TOMi yesr th
King of WirtcmLcrg Se;en are between CO ai
70 years of cge ; thirteen between 50 and CO ;
.seven between. 40 and 50 ; ten between Z'j
and -10, and seven between 0 andCS. The average
age of thewh..e forty-six c:i the 1st of January.
1852, was -1G years and 7 months. The sov
ereign who has reigned tbe longest is the Trinstj
of Schaumbr.rg-L'ppeG.j years in all, cr 40
yenrs since his majority. Eighteen hr.ve ccme
to thD throne in the last ten years, and two, tbo
Prince of Lippe ar.d the King of Hincvcr, euc
cceued to power in IF.'A.
Seven cut of the Jcrty-six Lave never been
married namely : the Pope, the Emperor cf
Austria, the Duke of Drunswick, the Trincess
of lleuss Schlcitz, cf Val.leck, and of Lippe,
and the Luigravc of IIcsse-Homturg. Among
the remaining thirty-nine, three arc widowers:
the Grand Luke cf Oldenburg for tbo third
time, the King of the Belgians fcr the second
time, ani the Luke of Anhalt Bcssiu fcr th
ilrst time. Tivo, the King cf Denmaik end tha
Lletjr tf Iic.-.s-?, are irarriei incrgacatically ;
' " ' 1 i --- bJrn7'
l-.U J CliC, 11; o fc .;;ian. liVCK ;?i vr,fx-iomw r-
. u'ae 0 .-Xior, is hopCiCS-.y Lhnd.
.
-en out cf thirtr-ni.
:c
c-reins wh ars
i . .
' ' ' S" CO C
Twenty-six hr.ve sens who ere Leir3 presump
tive. Two thrones, that of Brazil ttd that of
Spain, vriil descend to daughters, as the Emper
or of Brazil and tha Qeea of Spain have no
sens. - - -
Of the twcr.ty-slx herniary Trinces, scver-
"
are mr.me-J. The eldest is thirty-four years
of age, and the youngest the hcrcdltarv Grand
Duke of Mechlinburg Schwerin is nine months
old. The Princess expectant tf Spain is your' '
j ger still, however, Living been born on the
Ia?tv,.....i,.,.i,,. 1.
.ick end Anhalt B:rnbcjg, and
I the Landgrave of Hesse Hcmburg have no de
i tcniants or co'Jaterald who can succeed them.
it w:l be noticed that the Pr:sident of tho
French BcpuLlio is njt inclu Jed in the Est. !
i hasten to repair tut- otuission. Louis Nacolecn
.. 1 lLU
bonaparte ws hora ia Pia3, in 1CS, and 53
; , ' '
tLcrolore to years of age. No one known wbj
his successor wi.l he.- He has never been rctr
ri .d thiirgli l.c has's:fcitl children. I!i - ht
loit a chiid within tha past year.
liossutti. a C'o!crcC Eiaxi.
"awiJi e-eiut-L-u a mu;r.iio an i f:uao.rocn. na
1 " . lul'!.
t0 aLa'JR;?:i?' t-'ioags to the sccon
accoraing
i best race
of ?"'l; , .Mcreova-, he -is a SchiVe, not a
Magyar. And Sclaves are the iacj
from whoso
conJiti.u the vrcrJ -lavj h...s oc-ea
Ingtliclscd.'
A IIv:::. of my ows
CC.Vl'OSiSO.-
A Manchcs-.
j tQ, (E;:i,;ai:j) pnr.er s:,,,s -that abcut a ccliUxr
ogo wus in the Lr-famcd town cf G;a:
7
tonbnry an ecccutri? rar.n, who pcvfoiia:d tho
duties of clerk nt the lYeslyterlan Church. H a
liiends deemed him a p: ct cf t.c ceiamoa oj der,
rail the plaudits of his atsjcir.tcs coutilhutci
not a UtSe to foster ",op!i!lons sa congenial to his
own. He wr urged to malic his Ulei.t beaea
cialtp'Ihe l whc, and on the llfth of November,
r.icVaii iupres.dve sermon had been preached,
this ni:yi oof-Ie3 stood up, and, in tha. broad
tijmcrsct uia.cct said: 'i be r-fua to ria out
a hymn "of my own composing:
This is the day that was the sight . .
' ' - 'When Papists did conspire, T
'' ' To blow xxp King and Parliament
: ,' Vii' 'dreadful gun-pow-dirc !' - '
Tat of jcr.oas'ix New Ycek. According to
ihs regut-itioaa of tho jury system in New York,
the siini .of twelve and a half cents is all that is
allowed- jurors in any case, no matter how long
or ; .how short. a tune it occupies. The jurors in
tho" Forrest divorce case were paj J, Jor thiriy
j'our diiy labor a;ii C37in:ir.t:itt onily th'.S pitiful
sum. ' . ' . . -.-.'
EfjT Granvillo JcBn-Ptnn, great grinc!sra cf
William Pcuq,, waa, form&lly, received by tho
municipal authui'Itics of .l'lailidclphla; at Icd
peadoucc Hall, oa Wouday morting.. The prc
ceodings iniicat upoa th"ocoa,sica woro of ti
inoatjitcicstiag dcscrictica. , ? . ,
i... ' ' " -- -- ' " i- - " "
. A was cHsoovtrcd a.r izkk-o ezrrw,
ia" Bucks county, tni killeIsiriTaeard -
11 ir;hj.- - v7 wvrniy ih"
j attention cf the cunoM3"and "&wientic-
rr