0: 0 x• 1100 RE, PUBLISHERS
il,i'llE 28,
F ,
fRIE OBSERVER.
•y 1 547-1-RD4r
p ,iirt• IND 11. It. HOORL,
%TATE AND FIFIII
d f .LO % N . . Edits r
n •..t.araer, or Within! mouths $ NI, 1,
• iiratre,:
pm% •itLio the (.•r. pako,
...; 14% With • prt.pe 0Z...., for rn I
.1 AO% \
• •r lea• cu•L• a••,.ar
7!. , rrue rai•oth•
lue,ttle at plt-w.ttirt. 1k
fn tat.tut hot P. 4 tit, tit tot, e t, t
OA nr•S ~A. SY, tAAU II , A
:Ur taint. Chrect. r ..L,•,•p. 0 u
•1.1•1
and. amt un.ter
•' rent• a line but t• It..
•••-- •.:. lite rlve..l `..4. et lot !eve !nal,
• • .•there reywnny t. I r •t.„
• , slinered t J Sint • ...
the eharge• .1•I 1,• In pr0r.,..1. n 1
wait he strictly r0n51.• , 1 t.. the le,,clt.nutt.
F'artekentl••r transient a•treetteecueut•
,t• for rear:t adeertiaing trill Le present,: til:f
...ton at JO per rent rift oo except
when nand in advance
ES DIRECTORY
•144* otts & WEN:4IMT,
rr Rr , to Hardwire, 1. rt.tcl.T)
„ , I. Ltuptre Hhxk , rctruer t(F rata and
=I
.11$1t.'• 1.11'1.1E.
- •.,61pied by m/olel , fit. t , L•ti y
11“ r, Itt th4l re../4
J0..1,1 . 14 ith
J :
el it E •TIIIUE-.
. r.,nv t Retail Ih•lier• 1.1 ererr
i... I.ri w . prtiws, 1111
111 I. tt.tt t I.OIIIIN "iTORy,
N. As, lar, IN tiro. .04
furclLsbanic 4•0...15.
t. HECKER,
• a l Pr0•15.•126, I Iju•, /4. • 1. , /
•• • -. 1 .Irftpond•-, Y. 47
\111.1.1 THOIENTO
1 ,aret ,1:‘ , ~
j" (;ru s . ri Erk, J'a
MANTAILD.
e . P,Sueo, Pork I. :•h. -14:t.. ; I 'l.
• • rtl,OOMl, Pll.llO, 11
-ma 4 Ash Yr1c.4.4 \. 4 W:4,4t.1
4 . ~• tAt... kn., Pa 4,
~I:ILEIt & %V A.R.1110.
••• -F c Later*, !.." 1, Amenett.o 1.11 , k 1
, Id' the i urtrd 7atates •n.l
~•uated Bank \ oG•e,
a. V I it..pt lord ~n tame deism', NI.,
, 4 • A nrrntt•it 10. , agILL ,n 4
I=Zil
1. F. DOWNINCI.
•r.ct 01 , Ting CIL/11.1 Wtl: pra, ttee.
nunt , , •4h girt prnmpl kn.l falth. •,
• -ntrust..vt to kw. 1•14.111, enthur a an
(3" Intl, in Etnlnre U.uct, curna.l
. 4T EIL It ETT,
r .n I s
sn zi , a3t,
} • I.lr. t ieh,...hit,• .0..1, \ .te
P. r. h
, N Fr. e• , tr... t, thr
lI►tLN k. 1 4,C. %11l KEI ,
►m.rt -an Hardware and cuth-,
wee, le./ and d Rend
BEEKE DICKINAON,
psrtiPrlthlp, vr••uld may,tfull• offs ttwir
• -.• .t %,, , ~p . „.
lo 0100e.trte•
MExcH /ORS, DeliPrll In C 4,11.1,
, Ila•ter Pllnlie frock, east of state
k LAM at 31Irrti.ALY, •
.101.1.611, Erie. Ps. Interest allowed ou
Drafts, Clierke and on
warrants bought and sold Collections
141 Atte* In the United Meta money re
,AT ono reeeenetbility 33
Dike. J. 1.. STKWART,
, .xo Srsocori Office •Ltewart
~r ?tats sod Seventh itrr.t.r HAM fen-e,
1. door east of Sassafras street ' 33
KUSHAUKU,
L Johnovs, b Co
of Foretgo arid Doomesttc Ur)
Strerty, New York.
LL CHARLILS A `dkrilLlD,
C.A.STIII A. SACYU•MY
TIBB H ES de CO.
RITA UkALEXB La Flinty alsd :staple Dry Goods,
('laths, Ic., No. 1 Elroensa Biota, Ene,
MAUILL Ac CO.,
"”.
srl, continue then . odic, In Beat's Block,
v-th tide i t the Publle Squaw, an prepared to
nth all other (Tendon to prices, estim
atmt wort scooting toil.* quality and real ••1111e
ALLEN A. CRAIG.
"c.-K —.lnc. in New Block corner of Y<act
• - Ene Y►, 52
E. H. ABELL,
trarinua H S4ersesta,
I,IT, ' , ,. ta i re, between the Heed Hon,. &Lid
. Y. , tures tat, oto the but style of the art and
3
TIIIIMt*M. %I +TIN,
L.Att tAe,tri 1 V Looms 4 , G .
cohei, ..r Spoons, Musical In
•mpe tn.t Fancy hoods, wholesale
IDDELL. KEPLER, dc (20..
n.c r <clue, Haudag +team Butlers, t cult Door.,
aum.. .ul kinds of Sisetagsery sad Entry sat
-ter 33
11. CII tPIN,
DrNT.II7-0111e4 In the Amencan Muck,
' -tete .treet and the PubLc •.qu►re, up-
Aga Yru-es reasonable, and ail work warrante.l
• 1 01.111 , 0 R D a: CO.,
C•rtifi,str* of De1...W.10
5 cue; nricpal , tlPie constant'. tnr wale ~t llne
". "at use., Ert.• aft
T. IlElittON *.:FLAHT,
LAt. stmt, a frdr doors East
str,t, ot. door East of IL* 0..1
ME
- -
HOOTII At .TEN ART.
•.,•-••••• Fanc• and ' , tapir Dry G 4,4.2 •nd
•-•.. tad lir , ,wn 110441
H. Cl TLIER.
L• , ..tt, P. Lolie,t...
*.th pm.ptnelha and dispatrn •
_ _
BROTIIEIt,
4,4 :1-1...rs al I 'morn, M ,. .icints, Paints, Chia,
" , • F . :•• if 42,
•WEENII.• _ _
t in liM•att • up ilai••
J 4 19 \ II tit \ a t
1 44011.61. J. Nllll.4Tir,
it. 11 1111.117 A (Ii
I 1 • • A
=Ed
a
T. H. 111.1 h E,
A r , ...ka...k:l; It. tA„ I
' A - 1 ` Ft,),... n , %cgs o,
V.l 1t...1 • .
' 4 ..n t.a.d t,. i
•
'II6 IIEI . .34.
U.,mMUr.nd I tnp. , rte.l
~ r... 1 eh Ag",•'•
IZMI
,
, J% l [%\ V% • A I RE*.
1 ,4 0 R_.... f , ... 0 ,1,.',..1111• f an.
411.1 loininc tlcr., V. 1 Kr.
t . vt R.l‘ll
• P Stair, is Tamman• lla.l I,uthfing
ll ',I -M. Pa.
W.( .IllttLEY.
ett 'F•-• Far-•r, !Jr.!, ibw;..r. Tr." , r
".4-t• ~,I , l terytree In the public. Ile will
t tt,rt fAn•ling. where be will be ft •to
W C itL F.Y.
a •. 3. I. I '4l T 4.
Ln "••' Ch.ap Publics
Pen, P.utrtl utlerv, ke
• • r+ Ln• P.
L. W. (11.Dtt 6r (0.,
.•-: •m.l itegadi dealers In Well and di
•' the cheapest and best a... an use
• Er."e, ;"r P-sch, Erie, l'a
" K • • ter inn/ fan° or 11.1, r••.!
F. ARYX/ Cr
J44EN Clt - 0 - 01( a:
644 Itlaws, P....LA it
" .4 .' • by Hugh
••• R. CHI
'••••• /We; Haw-101.d W lu the
' 11.1,1 411 aa., I.• 2NB, . -
A nri.— A .ors choice •rticl« of cincioostU SugsrereZa
.- , raosod Hams, now op.ntDg s ud for sale at
, , .
-, •' , ..' .a 4E,.... \ orlbalaat Coraer f , May 30, 1657 , BANI3OIrB.
.11 It _ -
t "Rh 6 . liii.DWi'l. 12 -4 T HECEIVED and /• , r taw , • general - amoortment 0-
'.' ~ a . , - of A" , 0 , .1 orvi Vrlllow Ware, comprising Tole, Pa*, Mute'
....., . m . Raesoa 4 Herrin,, ituketA ite. he.. at
• :a ••• la (ley JOHNSTON k SkO•g.
e. ii r ,, lrs• Ill'airinn P unta, P °lll^ « .- 14Hitef; 4 (' ITTrionsta S u g a r nand Mums ow La..'
• 0 +,•-• P l x . rforoory, ? lno Sos pa sod a Itooool II I..ck 4,0 fur sal* b
, I ,«, Eris, Pa • ' 33 Y
F:0157
I A. 1101.0010. ri«, Jun« 27. 1
J. %. DOI til.Al.‘X, BIECittIiIoCOPEP. for rianilasaft bank Daum. sad ipietaide
I . , / I n r r" . rgbeciy, •nil tialosnd In abondaitai st the Owe of
..• ' '"4 In oew totthiing west of 4 t. , ,t«
- ''',.. "f ilos Pork-or, Clark k. Xotealro Ex my '2S, 1844...11 I; LOOilit&
33 t Viik!lGEt 7-
k. 1 Aril iii• „,..
kil/4s.
. .
0 .
r , . . , 4-. - it, . ?Mit ' .. . •
Ettr -- I ,
[• .
. : .
• 7
O . .
,
\. 1 ''' Ai•eA -, 4.-- -
,—... ..:
, .
o , r
. ..,.. i , ~.
,
_. .
All
. ...
I
_ . ,
FA1L11.4.11.
1.41. I RA, a.l dealers is Wett 1 nth& moue., Pointer,
`ant,' ie., 4-errty ...e44, T 4.4.4.44", 114, otl, &44., ac., No
7. ttr*.t, Fri. 14.
01(41
.
- 1 9P•BPIll EICITENLAI 14., J.. ___ ..
•I ,•rr A . 1 1 kIL.K ..r i1...0t• Ir.J 0h“..., 3 .J N . . ..-•11. and Retail
Jeal•r lie .).1, and Hemtoek Sol* 1....114er. 1... t. .n.. 1 American
t sit ....k tn•, ‘forrucco, LUILLIIII. ii , . , , n 1 sptta, Thread
110.4.. ( • ra.l4, 1........1,, I...•tini•- lA, Rammer.,
Pineerf. I t ipa, P. k... 1 . 11(3, :511/ . r •an Mott, gists
`4IkINISKTT,
•• Rh. an! ;rt '1..1. -,
sr ,tat, •treet. Erie, I n
♦1! T I .
TIP.
Ell
_
CANAL MILLS, ERIE, PA.
d G.. 1 1 11,:ll'afra. Whole•ale and Retail Manufacturer ,f
FLO( R (,)k), MILL-FEE!), BRAY. dre,
k••• , ~ .,l it!. 213
Park Hall.
• •
5 4 , ' I.r..turta 11\44
lt • ten: lof ..11 ktnC.. }:aoft .Ide CI the ?zit Loqum• .t
It •I,et' Roed [louse, Erie,
•
MI
r 101.,
re Al'.
F.r, ••;' -T. i•"• :Ulf
NEW YORK & ERIE RAILROAD
EinitirlimENFNE4lm.
lug hour., viz
.1111
\
F migrant
Ceblilfrirld.l:44 -
I=l
Frwqh• \ n at 3 15 r w
wl lkuS r N .6 Nn 4, Bt 445•
NOTE. -Thr "Etpn*a hnett• at Ilorrieltawille with
Et pr. - , Np,a Ynrk . novEit RAmYPELT
New r.rk, \I 2.1'3'7 - 3 11 Preattieut
1857.
1857
Buffalo & 14:rie Railroad,
faniticAßlNNFMEAffik
( ) :S1 sit. .1. •• Trams le•wt Erie
MEM
\
F •, eta pptny at Wegti 114nlairk,
r t'reea, routtectang at Ilunltra ao4
I An 1.,,,ras Trains for Naa Vorl.
E a pr. 14%, Na/. •toppaug at ail Mall Stattona, con. et
Lt buLkirk Ali,. Buffalo wttL Exprrao Trains for
•1. 11, t..
t• .., ~.t..ppwag a r t Wrst6Pld, Dunkirk
' ...,r,ectutg at Dunks:A and Balta.
,tl, Expr,e Trains for S..ar
Wg, Exprv..st,ippla,4 it all Si) Matlt.la.
Tip Kr" I r r3l, it t!te • ffl.. to tLe tam,* ~ast..rn and
1.11,4
1M:47 Sl .! R BROWS, Sup t
n \I t,•
CLEYEIM & ?IMES RAIRM 1.1111!
$
I.V (.; Ale le ANGE N T
Trains ran throagh to Wheeling &, Pittsburg
)t,,, ..‘,.1, Sun
:‘;:pt ) e l .l,. ' ; ' ,;r:rd 'i ffn 9
i ' l ' n;1 i . e . 1 , 4 low i nit
SEEM=
- , - • •, 14
I ,
7. 2 e
I.!
4
IIMIIMII!13
Tot,., I X 4l
W
I I. A
lb I 3. , IcLery rt
4 1:
Hush
- 4 Hush Itual
, teutn.nril
•
ETU=
MEM
II I, 6 -
i 6. ..
i% 21 h S'
1.. I 14
/2 42
:• • • . • : 4:4 A >r , D..rrr at y I.U, Warta
burr at 915 Arrile• at Bayard •t lv e••narcting watt Trio,
Main Lin.. f tut nand. ihttAt•urf aid Whemeitng. Leiters
Hat and at 14 • r . ••11 a neat • t Train from C/aralitial. PM.
butt Kul WhPe 11 1 , •lo•tvlrlit at 2 4.5 r A my.. at Doter
•t 4 - 00, and New Pa Ita.dtipbta at /U r r.
f i or- , mot • •••••14 Cle•ft/a - n1 and Ylltabarg and
Wneel.ne and hitabur:
Tn - ntr.• N,ln.c..o_l'ittebnr7 'rah t Perinsylvinta Ratiroe4
Phnvielptth, H‘ltimnre; Nor sort and Borton
At ,t• and Indiana Railroad for
Cadiz, ro•todt-- Newark, estatnba• gold itn , tniett
At witeloini; vrlth the Itn!tintor. 1134 Ohio ftallr"nd t. r Cuatlfor
land, F,d- 4 .-I, , , ure, Iftst,Lor.on6net Flarttrnore Alan, gritti?.tea
Inert f .11.1riet F'trzer. Burg and ptquie u p th e Oh, o Ri, er
Clerv.:ltr.: .Ith th. Lak. +hot". cud 014 , elsnd k Toledo Paul
malls for Ttufinln Ma glint Fete Canada And \.m' Ynrit Toledn,
I_ll, Uqll nt.llll,;tt 11, P.. :k i•ott,d, Lte onp ur t, .mien..,
I.•pltee, 4 t Nut an , t the rth tcea
t?" Tick. t • own tk,o If. on lb. 1.104-, aro at
ILI: to. prino.i n 1 .01,er. of tho various o.unecting Roads.
rir Far.. an , Icor t , tti, Route
Suporinten.lst,t • ntr,.• R R
Lie% CA: 1, ‘l4/..,t. 6, U.:
.CLEVEI4iIsTD & ERIE R. R.
1.4.;-7-OUAMER IItHANGEMENT-1107
()N Tna sod no:Lu n t:ail further puttee, Passenger
.ill rn.i
LEAVE CIEVELA XV,
NI I Train .tope at all Way Stations eicept Wickl.oe,
Perry, I wont - 111e and Fayttrook, and arrive at Erie
• 121 P M Dunkirk 3 53 P. 51 Buffalo 5 BO P
4 d. P 91 rinc.nnati Exp - eaa Tratn stops at Palneretlla, Aahta
Lula, and Girard 0u... at9larriees at Erie 7 34 P. If
D•inkirk 9 25 P. X. Buffalo 10 50 P X
4. , m
Exprrea Train steps at Girard, eciiiPeatili
AshLania, Madison and Pa.u3srale only, and arrives at
C•ve:and .1 20 A. M
Mail Tram amps at all W.y Station except Say
Unione Perry, Mentor and Wlelfith and
eiv.ts at / at 2 30 P. M.
Expreße Tram -tops at Nu - arii, Cnnneaut,..Aibtabnla
Painesville and arrives at Cleceland 6 06
P M
A / t .r.nlo; Westward connect at Cleveland
t Clncion•ti. kr ke
end ai. trat.l• F.lptyr •rd coon. ct at Dunkirk
wit). t,NYkE R. R., at Buda, with those of the New
I nom! and Buffalo and N..w York Cat Railroada.
k t.. R.lt t If. NOITINGH 414
.11.11.• $:/, 1%57 1 trio Supt.
• •,n a Four
=BE
IRE
E utlers•t{ thee.. liaPre to api Public, they were tho
r•• Pr , ,pnytore can now confidently re
to,mwri/.1 I LI,II A. • certain It. tlOl,ll .
{; VitOU TEE SYSTEM
Thrr contain 11•. , M4 or )(Mary Id our form. or 1416 , other
ingreqe%te.oll , l Intl Le gt ren In the youngestinhint with
I.erfee. •xfot Wafer. are free from the olv,tiona to moat
t he• are P 1 £ 4 .l\T TO TliF. TILSIT .Chil
i!ren .11l eat them e road!! ras candy..
le fore U* public lens than one'lresr, and within
t nut time u•oe fi* then...leen a reputation unprecedented in
the anna'• They are awl and recommended by our
I rilT+l , . AV , m-ot irFeretabit families with the sin*
inark. , l tn., ems
\,J , El4l.
r7t-4,:rtiog r• sll,l Wh.nlesale and Retail, by
CLARK k RALIIWAN,
koleareser to knrtoa Marrone,
1% LW, Itatt r,:ist, , S Recd House, Erie, Pa.
STi:PH EN PAUL k Co
4 1; t 4
1;19, C u h tt s ‘ ual..... ttrret, N Y 'Wholesale Ave ts.
It,
' Dee 13, 19A6-1y
Ems, Dee 12th, 1156.
.Uessre (Tara 4 "raids. —C [IT% —I hare for some time past
been presc•ibidg Your thelminele Weiss.,,, and I meat 11111 V that
on rnr one prechr I horn wry., vet lhonol one• 11.44
fit foor worms - es the Waters prove thesorelvet to be!
am daily rec..uinien.ling them to my trteods and pait,ienta and .
sot happy to net in every instance with the most marled cocas.
The, he, e wee. r foo!e.: Ina slog.* ease, operating as effectually Upon
,-Litdren They hare the sefrantass woe rettalinses
4. “p•exasot 1. the taste that ehtldreo will sat them aa roodil.l
as eardy " Being personal', acottainhei with their composition I
unbesitattuOy proonnoce them the bent worm specific haw in on.
and tt on be sollniutstere.t to the youngest inGuit sith_perfset
safety I most conddettly recsountedd them to the pateonare of
the prnisi. o• P. TM:LEFF-it, K. D.
leir lor sale in Girard h, J, A. White end John 9. Foster, Wa
-14,1.,rJ by Copp k Curtis, Edlnhorro be H. R Terre and W S.
eeek by 4 N; ktKreary; Lockport by f B. Barnes
atad Wm Ttler Albion by L.,enpnrt k - Concord hy J Y.
Fat ...i.rinsantol Y Itnaelo tor H Townsend; 'West Springteid
to Role, Pate, Futile. by It Fettle. North East by' Jones 4
tt: and by ['millets generally
EIMIE
A. DAVENPORT.
• u•-nri uppa.it4r tia• oder t.•,urt
42
ill 'I( 1 flV.viito 110/ ND l ea.,
at 11 tii) r r ~,t a•amboat Lapp,. at to •
' I •11 ‘ll,' atr3Orr
' vprera. at 4 40 r
.pre, at 10 00r r
zpr t.a , at 10 /Or
It ^ 'IN
a t 9 ..) • Id
-c NINIER %UR V\I:EIIIENT
=IMP.=I
t.tIRPS- 1'1,412. •atals
:f
n
Pn. a n
=ll9
%Rz. •
l'n• ir.
e'lnw l're. a
Isr
I
' •t"
- It \
4 16 300
366 74
000 7 18
Z - 46 7 10
2 22, 15 52,
166 8 . 46
1 it. A ( 4 ,
12.60 660
riles 0,
Llverpgr.,l
mith • 1 arr.
. .••
1' • l• • nt•r
ScARAN% A 6 BRANCH.
Ct)NNECTION -
tJ ‘l, , ht ExprP.ia Tram stops at raMscille, Ash'alttulsk,
•nd Girard only, and anises •t Erie 1 10
Ituffal., 5 05 A )t
LEATE ERIE, _
DEC
: 1 111 0 6 for Nils br the box er e st
baxsTox a moil•
V V P• k IL.LIL,
.01.
lb. sr.ll kLor4 sp.t,
Ilv.Mar, lung-lost native Loma
..1, ...Icons< is woo UMIs cot,
Wtwra I asall reort--no mnr• ti. r ,au.
• •a, t 1.••• tza.<ll d far rod rtde,
• • f ELL/ a clISt&Gt t•);,403 lands
)So Oilal pro,.r•.r< La.< ItleJ
Ynd HUI{ ►nd ota.kovd •►Land'
Bat 131 their tharllll. could a t prra.l
• r,. •t tat co, Levi from t oadur <al<
••t .tint Jim the raise report
tAlo red m. from m. native Land
*Pb44Je• .o.• r ••—mv sal* aups.c.4l
Sly 4 - , coo Ale aGt 1.4 • atrahala..l
ibe wa . 4.14 th, ..artgAai roc•
Th • hamoie ak.pion; uer the 11."..t.14
foe pLa t •aora'..l ovith lute! a 114 - 404
And • - •b ' a thAu.ao I m•••• tellght,
Th•t too d•••tr LAeloved retrwit
H•.• Ips..a.asrd ulra c.r A •are teat
+.04 o J., ,v‘to aranden.44 tlf I
•.• 1113 pre g . • l.ttk 144131 g. I'll leave
,h.l a.. 6, J 1.1.1 t .11Alt. Iru net,.
e,,srr, ra, L prcrtnee I hire 'new
n *a I difiCe.l m, .n'uaketd
rt"l 411, cheu ch••mi r ,al.l 11 i pr,ra
..
to steal tn, bear? f. enroi, rate
QiNicc :I,lllsectiang.
lu tb nuttier of I 53...!, I wvi engaged with a
) mug Mau ti lined LyIU in Kemp, in locating laud
lots ttjitig the Wa1.:11.41, in Ind I had gine out
partly toi in) h • •Itli; 7113.1 partly to accommodate
one win. hid rb.cu a noble friend to me , and
who hail purihras.il n gteut d-al of government
land. At L igansport, he was taken sick, and
aftt wiitelling with law d %Lek to Lopes th.at
wiiuid r • ive-, I f iund that he had u settle l
er, I, as pi.) ...111 6. would tita
prObilki" Ic at. t tuo,c . iin under ~ mouth, I
determined to pus ' u on, al inr So I tine I a
pond nur-r au 1 ll,t ing sei a to tt my fr oud would
have ever) lig , t o l,i, uoutfort, whiela
Wont') pr .eute, I nitn,
As g w itai I lid%e tr, I fount a part)
r f six teen bottle] the el ry route I was g }tug,
and I wait , (.1 ine o f g stke of their coins
pang At ~ tigt , , we s t out with three pack
horses t ur luggage, and I so in f mud that
I had lost net tr.tig b . , waiting, for any compan
ions w , t ~ , ;reeshle and rta.aing The - ,
were goitig ;1 4 ; J•ticlih's they hail
land etre oty loeatiA, and winero they Its.l mills
upon th ri%r uthri,Z, t•) .ant lumber,
during th, ri nn,it I. 'r •en...r,
On the t Us) from L igiusport, w. reached
Walton ' s si unguent, ou the Little R . ver, having
lett the ‘Vatasli ou Oh, morning of that day
It was well tin tnt the evening wt. , i, we reached
the little aig.huilt inn of the settlem , lit, tiud we
were glad etri.u.:ll iif thn . slielter—for ere we had
hull got under e e,r, the ' lain commenced to
fall in great thickly t Au.! more still,
Eadl to 1.1.• thankful for 1) h •rs: began to
shlw lamen—s in of his I, nd and wh,.,
I leaped frian .1.11:e I fund thlt 1 f'ol
pained hint niu.ii.. •• I cud. I •Ii I.) the wain ,,
it which he lif•iit it fr tiu tun gr ion I I r ler.
el the . i . 'n ~, i Sl'.•l, tu.i
then went in' • I i Ll , . I .1.1 lit
rtibstntotial i .tifort • irter• for
the nlizlit
.11 51 1" NI
11 15 45: 9 Su
10 10 41 r , 9 1
10"uu 344 w 43
'•' 3 13 IS
243 744
222 7.22
1 15 o' so
I 021
1249 5 09
• I'2 10 5 Irll
11 59 513
11-41 457
11 32 445
11 In. 4 30
10 S 5 1 10
945 300
A►urr
11.44 5:20 4,,
11:44
1121 4 147: j
11 In 4 34-'^i
1053 410
a 4 aO.,
4EII that im
- th t•
Juqt aft -r I w
All•
.1E4..4 .1.6
11 , 1 , c von. !
(}l.)i f il CS, 3 ! \
.‘Chat f , t •I. *LIT Jr , sitio
stood in the entry 4. ay
44Ah-I., ti •! .traug,, ' the h. - )st
returning • I'• , .t'%, Karl, per
hap- ?"
I 111 - RAND. , up 't
Who In !by we,t , ,int• 1.14,1 not beard
of LILL ? — tto• dartug, anti spur.
do rclus robbt T. 'u d ,c4o eur.qA a e ,uut r y
told the Liu./ I LA.I bt and of him 0tt..0
"Well," be tesuined, -the inferoll cillian was
here only this 'Otero on, It'd murdered and rob•
bed a man Just up the ricer We ye been out
after him, gin us the slip. \V, tracked
him as far al r 'le upper creek, awl th-re be came
out on the brit..k, 6,, Ist us, and ki led toe of
our horses, and then .I,)ye two the w Yds We
set the dogs hti, but tli,y 1...1 him
"And you've cone hack horsele—, 1 said.
"Yes," the landlord growled. 'But," be ad
ded, with a know ing shake of the head, "he can't
ran clear much long, r The country is in arms,
and he'll either leers these 'aunties' or be drop.
Red
"What sort of a man is he I asked
"The very la-t ru,in the world you wauld
take for Gus Kari Ii• atnall—nit a his Over
five feet .ix; with light and curly hair, a smooth
white face, and n.l eery iut. But lard love
3 « hi:- quick a- and hi+ i. 3«%. got fire
:u it I ll' 'Li .11% lif •hupo4, but ger)
orally lik J nu.o a nunier Ou,.' he's tiw
Nor) %,t ti. lit "
Aft e r ti. w• y ~u.I wit. t which
the ho9l h, i petit ic•i; wr..i I irxuk, the crowd
b. gnu ' -too!) weut,
up figuti, : t., 11,1- Aiepl nt uut9, 4
rrupt, I ti:'
I Lad jui.r I.oeu wt Lot•akht.t. and had gnou
out to the fr.ut wheu a le.Neruan came
daohing Ch t,4 the plAce, ulmselt and animal all
covered 'wit ft mu.' It 11411 l oen ntiolug rll
night TI. first thing the new comet did, was
to ecqult, fr me I nn-wcred at 'once to the
name ; awl ti.• then int,rtned me that Lyman
Kemp c , uld not live, and that by wi , , beti to gee
me aP 8..0n at p.avible
"Thesloctor says he must lie," said the ales.
'tenger. '•and the poor fellow now utily asks fur
life leug etptugh to Ave you"
"Puor Lyiusu!"' I I murmured to myself --
"Su young—so hovful—with KO many friends
and fund r‘ !slices iu his far off home—and taken
down to di in a strange land I told the man
I Would set out on my returo as tosto as possible
Ile ate Itrettkfast, mod theu resumed his
journ.y. L. tog hound up as fal• a. the Pottaws
tomie ts,rcit r.
I t led my btl., sud lieu. went I.r my borse;
but a bi Fier disapp uient awatti.d me I fouud
the autiti.4l•B for ri.r) badly, and it paw.
ed biro a... that h. e..uld hardly stepou it. Lied
the ri.x.el be u good, I should lies« beeu tempted
to try 1011. , l ur I knew tlott 111 some phileePl tqud
was ceep I went to th e !lost and asked bun if
be could lend ~r me a hors.. 11e could do
ncitlier Ills uu y spare horse h.id been Attot the
nubs bet* by ti,e ‘‘ . .h,-ti robber. Tbere.waa
not a b•.rse in the place to be obtained for any
amount of mnivy I returned t,, th c,tahia, and
led my horse out, but he r not 'ten walk
with any degree of ease. I roulli ti.., use him.
1 was in de-parr
"Look'e" %aid wisp host, as I begin
poud, "can't y e waver a canoe ?'
"Yes—very well," I told him
41 Tht:o thai..s your best way The ?urreut is
strong this morning, and without a stroke of the
in;ni
J. We ARTILR.
,
etrci ottrp.
_ _
THE SAVOYARD'S RETURN
6r Il X. WEtI
r ara. tile • :later'. 0.0
ri IL. r. wtod.r'.l t..r end alto
er meol a dAterit foreign Isod
A RIVER ADVENTURE
LLi MI SKETCH
it rt..
fin. r I 1; ;; r. 1, iu.l
Ir .w..•,
I s I t•r11
:Ir• • y
ERIE, SATURDA? MORNING. AUGUST 29, 1851
paddle, 'twould take ynl n g Ns f 3.0 a• hor..•
could wartelhrough the fowl You shall have
One .r my canoes for just what n is worth, 'Awl
ye rim PPII It at LOgangri - t for It• tom h "
I caught flip propoinvon io‘t.,,,ntly, for I saw
that it iris 3 2....1 One
"If )t- ihrrn't shoot the l e d t h e
landlord. "y.• Y.;o cagily sh:ol' thr canoe and
pack it rwtn.i 'Tian% far "
I f .nod tb, boat to he a w.•l fashioned "dug
out," larg...nouzli to bear ()tar men with ra-r,
and I at ~ne • pii 1 the owner his price—ten dol.
biro—and — then had my Ingi:, , age brought down
give about the treatment of my
horse and then put cff The earroot was . l oite
,rapid=say fourar five miles In h oar but n t at
all turbuleot —and I a...0n on le up my wind
that it wa• far better than riding horseback
The banks of the river were thickly covered with
large tices, and I tam game plenty; and more
than once I was tempted to fire the contents of
my pistol~ at some of the b diest iarmenti — but
I had 1 - 1 , 1 , teen r•• Wa.ito Si I kept on Only one
thing seemed u.sutan. 4 , kiDl that :war a compan
ion; but I a.a., ct•ltinthieve litovenot^ -°on en 'ugh.
I t Way sho r tly Wier noon, *ad I had just eat
en in) dinner of bread ant c.ild meat, when I
came to a place where the river made MU abrupt
bend to the right, and a-little further on, I came
to an abrupt basin where the current formed a
perfect whirlpool I did not notice it untill my
canoe got in to it, and found myself g .in&round
instead of going stated I plied my wood pad
die with all my power, and soon succeeded
shooting out fram the rotary current; but in
doing so, I rau toyed( upon the toor,santly shore
The effort had fatigued me not 4 little, and as I
found my-,elf thus suddenly moored, I resolved
tai rest a few minutes
I h, L been :n p ction situ. ten minute+,
when I wa+ by hearing a
Ftiy me, and on looking up, I a luau nt that
of my boat Ile was a y,,ung loin:mg per
u.dt over two and thirty, and r. timed to be a
bunter. lie wore a wolf skin shirt, legglus of
red leather, and a cap of bear skiu
"Whiuti w.ay are ye bound, sirangorr• he ask
ed in a pit:ruling woo.
"D)wo river, to Logansp,,ri," 1 replied
"Thai's 1,11 float. I
wl-ki t., ttcl.re usyselt,"
the sir-an d er r•-sumed "What May you to ray
rating your —.mood p.iddle, and keeping you coill•
rtfln V r
likit it: I hien frankly "I've
b..•u wanting company "
13.1ve I,' added the hunter “And Fre
eu wauttug c o me better mode of couveyAnee
than the., w Ira out lev4 through the. deep for.
"Come on," i said, Rol as I spoke, he icaped
int., rho ein.h., and having doposite<l his rifle in
the has, ho rt tk on. of tho psddi• k, and told
w he wa, re uly when I was S) we pti.olo.l
wero • 'Hi elosr .r the w!iirip tol
F.lr at. hour no Culver-11 fr,..!)— The -trail
toid me hi • 1:13111•• vra, Ad tin', and that Lis
tither lived in Columba.. 1.1.2 1,4%-tS out now on
a wer liticitiug prone 2: log exp.:di Lion, with
smile euuepani in,k
w_o ha g n uu to L.g,11-purt
by horse, and bating g,t peratel 1r nil them
in the night, hal list his hor,e inta the bargain.
Ele said he hid u great suctot4 his
person, and that wa, ~13.• re ttou vrh.. ho disitised
to travel in the forest
Thu, bd ..)pen.:4l bw strut-, r ,. 132,, and 1 was
f enough to be ni4ally trauk. I adulated
that I had s .1:13•• 11:1•10-y, nod told hull
by a most quiet ..tuti uupresutuitiit
i. , turqd , 1I rrat irk, he tirt-kr from me the fact thut
I had ui cu uizti t t..rry lull
li.•
give .1 . • I I
, u !i i , ...h.; 11,
Inh hp-, !I I r.s I
.•
I large
II l'; I II•ji sit t
flt to hu , :Irl.l . Ilrf ahm.4t
tu.ek; foatur, r _all ./•1,1
and •' ti But tho c 1 , r
of his face vra. not /1111 call f.,,r It
111 4'4 a e 61, . hes* e .; or, 1.k. , pde twit 1.11 , .
Alla for the tir•t th u r»,I n ,w ptrti..o
larly at his oy,—. They were gray :a color, an I
had the brii;iauey 111 glaring ice Their light
WiL, IttteLl343, but cold rad glittering like a snake's
Whea I thought of his ag ~ I sot him down for ,
not much over thirty
• irk
1•
=MO
t ~, I 'hr w ..Il ftl3
Suddenly a sharp, c ~d bliudder tau 'through
my frame, and my heart leap.N.l with a wild
thrill. A. CM' aN tate—l littew it—there could h,t
no doubt—l had taken lut.o my canoe, and iota
my coofilenee, (Instils Karl, the Wabash Rob
ber! For a few moments I feared my rootioits
would betray me I looked carefully over his
person again, and I knew I was not mistaken
I could look back now and see bow eunningly he
had led me ott to a confession my eircum
tances—how he had made rue tell my affsirs,
and reveal the state of my finances. What a fool
I bad been: But 'twa , too late to think of it)))
Rest I hid cu )ugh to do to lo ,k out for wha ,
was evidently tosoine
I at leng•h inaca~•'d to overcome all I my ill
ward etnoti ins, an I then began to watch my
companion more sharply sud closely My pis
tole wer , both bandy, ant I kn •w they wi•r,• i t
order, for I had examined them Loth in th •
foreno)n when I thought of firing at - !me
game.
They were to tLe breast pockets of my
which pockets ha b•en made un potpie,. for
;Lucas, and I could reach thew at ally iustaut.—
Auuttier pas-3 .1%C.1 , and by that time I
had,. bee. 11.11.! a.,.ure , l that iuc roblper wet I wake
no itt. impt upon me until -her nightfall. Ile
said that it would he eouventaut that the were
both loge( hdr, for we could ruu all night, as one
could steer thepatme while the other slept.
-Aye," I wild with a J1011.! * , "t hat is g
for mc, tor every hour H valuable. I would not
miss meeting my friend !or worlds "
"OW—you'll meet tom, never fear,• Ilaid my
companion
Alt—he spoke that with be much moaning
I understood it well I knew what that sly tone,
and that strango gleiiining of the eye meant.--
lie meant that he would put me on the road to
o
meet - poor Kemp in another world I wondered
only now that I had out detected the robber when
I first aaw him, for the exprut , sion of his face
Wad so hearilo.s, .0 icy—and then his eyes had
such a wicked look—that the moat unpractised
plusioguutuist could 1.,W have failed to detect the
villain at. once.
Duriug the rest of the afternouu we c,gool - scil
some, but nut so Ire ly a. before. I could see
that the ciliaiu s eyes were not so frankly bent
upon toe as he spoke, and then seemod in
clined to avoid wy direct glances Ttic.e move
Inept; on his pint were not studied, nor even is
tentional; but they wept.. instinctive, as though
his very nature led him thus At length night
curls 011 We ate our ant thee sin .ked
uur pip Ro.l fiuslly toy eoinpattion prop ised
that I should sleep before he did. At first 1
thought of objecting, hut a Gott moment's reflec
tion told me that I tad bqter behave as though
he . was an honest man, so I 0gre...1 to 13.4 prop
sitioti tie folk i g.•at at the 'tern, and I moved
, further forward, and hiving removed th.- thwart
open which my c ompanion had been flitting, I
•preid my clock in the bottom of the etta.e. and
then having place , : my f .r a pillow. I lay
'Cu As 'woo 84 p I drew olkt one of
wy pint .is, and ben...oh to rover of airoough I
cocked it Theo I wove e 1 my body so thit
right arm would be at Runty, and gra.teing, my
weapon firmly, with my finger upon the guard, I
81 sli A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
d r eg up my m tnda, . 1 lotielvA my hat and then
4ettltd down fur my watch
Fortunately Or me, th • un.l.m vita up, and
th tisrli he fore.t tr , e4 threw a shadow upon me,
yif full up in Karl, and I could
se. his er:ry mlremcnt We were well Into the
Waba4h, havinz 'r bi it about three o'clock.
"Volt wil
thowsily
,); N ll e t t -in I pinvt,tut ,IroPtul, harp
y t further ou yclur wayqhAn you think ern you
wilco up again
'l'erliA t is q s, ' thU i.ght I t myself, *, I',low
r,d
my head and pretended ta lower_ myself to
.L•ep
For bill au hoar my uompanion steered the:
coon.• very well, and seemed to take but little
antic.• of rue, and at the end of that time I eywld
se.. t.)i it he li , eatue more uneasy. I commeheed
to snore with a lon_g regularly drawn breath, and
and on the instant the villain started as starts
thahunter when he hears the tread of/game in •
the woods
But hark: Aha—there was before one linger
ing feu- in my mind that I might shoot the
wrung man, but it was gone now As the fel
low stoppotl the paltile, I distinctly heard him
mutter--
"(Mu, my dear sheep—yen little dreg hat
lius Karl was your companion Bat laerf
you a good turn. If your friend is dead, tio
shall follow him, and Utake your traps to pay
for you passage to Heaven!"
I think these were the very words At any
rate, they were their drift. As he thus spoke
he n , ,iselessly (tree , in the paddle, and then rose
to hi 4 feet I eats him reach up over his left
-houldor, and 'when he brought back his hand,
he had a huge bowie knife in it; I could see the
blade gleain in the pale moonlight, and I saw
Karl run/his thumb a!ong the edge and then feet
the pole My heart beat fearfully, my breath.'
tog way bard It was with the utmost exertio n
s
that could continue , my snoring, but I managed
to do it without interruption. Slowly and noise•
lessly the foul wretch approached me—Oh! his
step cou d not have awakened a bound—and his
long gleaming knife was half raised. I could hear
his breathing plainly, and I could hear the grat
in, of his teeth, as be nerved himself for the
stroke.
The villain was by my bide, and he measured
the distance from hie hand to my heart with his
eye In hi, left hand he held a thick handker
chief all wadded nit. That was to atop my
mouth with. Every nerve in tuY'lm.sly was now
-trung, an imy heart stood still as death. Of
c utr-e, my sneting ceased; and at that instant
the hug. , knife way raised above my bosom! Quick
as thought, I brought my pi•lel np—the muzzle
W. 14 within a font of the robber's heart—he
uttered a quick cry-r-I saw the bright blade
quiver in the moonlight„ but it came not upon
m' I pulled the trigger, and the last fear was
past I had thought that the weapon might miss
tire, hut it did not There was a sharp reprt,
and at I sprang up and backed I beard a free
y , I!, and at the same m oneut the robber fell for•
war l, hi s head %inking my knee as it tame
down
Wear an.' faint I sank back, but a sudden tip
, f the canoe brought me to my senses, and I went
at itt3,l t Lit ratitllo. aut.su m ltal . bUNL ' A
11010 Willi Ouce more right, I turned my eyes upon
the forru iu the bottotu of the canoe, and I 6slll
it r spasmodic movement—and all
w 4!;11
1.1 t 14.17 tight I sat there at my watch, and
r, I 'uy little bark I had my second pistol
rcaly, for I kni•w not surely that the wretch was
ilea] Ile might be waiting to catch me oil my
cuard, and then boot me But the night passed
and drearily away, and when the morning
h.-gds.!, the form had not moved. Then I stepped
t.ir.c.ir.l and found that Gustus Karl was dead:
ILi had fellen with his knife true to its alit);\ for
i.O had struck very near the• spot where my heart
must have been, and the point was driven so far
lot .tlit• wood, it was bard to pull it out, and
h ird• r to unclasp the marble fingers that
wi ro i•IA.e.I with dying madness about the handle.
Swiftly flowed the 'tide, and ere the sun again
sank' to rest I had Leached Logansport_
authorities knew the face of Guayas Karl at once,
and when I had told them my story, they poured
a thousand thanks upon my head. A parse
was raised, and the offered reward put with it,
sod tender. d to in j I took the simple reward
from the generous citizens, while the remainder,
directed should be distributed among those who
had suEred most friim the Wabash robber's de
.predation
I I lortu
OEM
ilk )11
I found Kemp sick and 'miserable lie was
burning with fever, and thevdoetors had shut him
up in r•rom when a : well man must soon have
.uffoesteki.
Water! Water' Iu (loin name give me was
t , r - he gaiped
Haven't. )uu had any." I asked.
IL told me no. I threw open the windows
-cut
fir a pail of leowater, and was in the point
~1 admini3tering it wheirtkie old doel2r came in.
lie held hi 4, hauds 'up to rror, and told me
'tivould kill the sick man at I forced him
hack, and Kemp dralsk the ful beverage.—
lie drank deeply and then ept. The perspire
p 'tired from him like rain, and when he
awoke again hi* skin was moist, and his fever
wii,4 turned in eigkit days from that time, be sat
11;• lle by my and together we started
,r Lit River it Walton's Settlement, I
f,uud w.y hors.. wholly recovered, and when I
°IL red t por fir bia keeping, the host would
t_Lki. nothing The-story of my adventure on
the ri%tr had reaclAid there ahead of me, and
this %sr, the landlord's gratitude
TEA TAsmsn —.k New York writer gives the
f Mowing particulars 'of the effects of "tea tast
ing" and sampling upon the constitution of
those engaged in ther business:
"(she death of a famous tea broker in this 1
c:tv lately calls to mind the curious nature of his
business I wonderif any of your readers at
the West know that :their fastidiousness in the
choice of the herb which cheers, but not inebri
ates, is the cause of the establishment of a pro
fessiou—called 'tea tasting'—which is as certain
death to a man as th 4 continued practice of opi
um eating The success of a tea broker or Laster
depeuds upon the trained accuracy of his nose
and palate, his experience in the wants of Amer
i,•Lo market, and a kixn business tact. if Fie
has those qualities iu‘,high eultivation, he may
make from $20,000 to $40,000 per annum while
he :Ive‘, cud die of discreation of the lungs.—
,verhauis a cargo,of tea, classifies it, and de
tertulues the value of each sort. In doing this,
be first looks at theeclor of-the leaf and the gen
eral cleanliness of it.= He next takes a quantity
o; the herb in his head, and breathing his warm
breath upon it, be snuffs up the fragrance. In
doing this, be draws into his lungs a quantity of
irritattog and stimulating dust, which is by no
means wholesome. Then sitting down at the
table in his offtee, orKwhioki is a long rqw of lit
-tle p ocelain cups and a pot of hot water, he
'draws' the tea and tastes the infusion. this
w.iy he classifies the different sorts to the minut
est slide, makes the'different pricesvand is then
ready to compare hiS work with the invoice
The skill of these tasters is fairly marvellous,
but the effect of the business on their health is,
as I have said, ruinous. At the end of a hard
I day's work they feel and act as fidgety and cross
as a hysteric old maid."
o ac miciaight," I said
',turned
.11;(10 , 1 'Night"
WHERE SHALL /In WORSHIP I
\Ry Ingo NerrAorr
Al tail; in 'aitlelftls is ion
TrVI, 104'9 a rt.. sv. - k
r . rk::,,rSs ire kecplt4
rtadr ort• - nr/rr; tivrttatot.! the lkr
ec ?1./ • .
Ga•utee Tr e^
Whiner,/ c,.3 • ,th
V. tlimet t.rr L . • •hr.
ND.. et •
I. 6 ll.•tiont
rA,a irhtt
RLII2 . ,tne.
6nv•.ope• wttu .032 I, Nit/. w•. sc.
•azoll ••••.+..t •-
•‘1 !tal. ta • a t...
, V 64-. zed.. 13.4. t, , AL k.4..0141
oer ,valer 1 64 1 1 -
Tteo shalt thou r•
Th , Cult' r- - .
THE worinas OF CALIFOUFIA
CALA VF,ct ILS CAVE.
A correspon lent of :11 , :'san I. r tool- 1 ilsqief.n ,
'The Charles' eci Merrury republishes from the
furoi•hes the fell :win: d • sripi 1 n of a re unwned
Star, the interestiow letter front Colonel Bones
cave in rally ra• .. s int t (',fit tia
vale's command of the 4th of June last, demi
We attired sho it I l .... )011 at eate l'ity,„la
tive of the Gila river region of the Gadsden r
sinal I a n 1 aim ...t •I• •4 reel WILIIII, t , , t ova where
these, and takes occasio to throw more 11 on
the cave 1. 10-ite I This , aii -iv Wl.• first dig
that almost unknown regi in the follow' 're—
covered by l'apt tin Tisl it in 1.1 , 701, while ',hoot
marks:
ing at a mark iisr by hi, ~h ,u Aft• r resting
The popular idea that this ‘4known / eerritory
a few minute' and takin! die ter, we proceeded
acquired by purchase front bleiio is / a worth
with our guide t . vi-it the dirk reee-ses of Nature
less and barren desert, proves as u4iunded and
The first and mini t ntrin e I• 4 on the side o f a
absurd as many other popular ideas/ ve proved
hill around the anzle it a jutting rock, about
heretofore. Itecortle and maps, long den in
three hundred 3a:. Is tr •ai the town:.This art'
the archives of tier Nleximie governincnt,d in
ficial passage ii 4 , t/Ct II kut I Lrvugil the solid rock I the Jesuit Colleges, show that, than a\hun
about eighty feet It w,,• with tuing4ed feelings
dredyears ago this terriviry/ was settled by , a
of awe and woad, r that I eaters th tae atill
large and flourishing meaytig, population, and
chambers, which for thousands of yeilts had re
that at the base of the inoentains, and along the
mined undpsturhe.l by the rude voice of men
streams, the ranchero axed In. thousands of
I felt like an intro let up-ii the secret realms of
horses sad cattle, wild the firmer raised luau
darkness As we arrived 'at, the entrance each
riant crops of corn, eat, grapes and fruit of
of us lit our torches, and commenced in prooes
every vart6ty
son to grope , tir way with beaded knee thrnigh
"This civilizatiin perish; .1 before the devasta•
"e low and narrow 114ce to the fir': chamber, wag' career Lt ./ the Indian tribes of the
which is called the "Know Nothing Lodge "
country, as the Mexican cl%Cizati in in Senora
The ceilings ire high, dirk and irregular, and
,is to day peptishingf before the attacks of the
are unadorned b . , stallitu.s This apartment
Apache In ant ; s
was a fitting place for the secret gathering of the
"The r
eat
decision of the 11, ,:tuaster Gene
dark-lantern part y
ral in fa / vor of the Overland Mail route to Cali-
L.avin4 this Cialiti r, a asst t nter -- ;)3,e- I
. forniavVia Elytatio and Fort Yuma, will have an
gister Halt," where , eery vi-tree is expected to
important influence upon the -. ttlement and
Immortal's his earn i 1•t wr •in/ it with chatioal
development of Arizona It i• the only practi
upon the SCllouth ;,lease- which line the high
ca,ille route for a mail, and the ttag in and stage
ceiling This patesig • iesd it , -I' tlumn It am,"
road is but the forerunner if Or great Pacific
shore there is i I irg, •A 1 riglng rock, -, nearly
4ailroad It there(' ire b., ..n - a matter of great
balanced a.: t . iiiiio-r in .. by the touvh of the 4 national interest that thi. t Ir,': . v threigh which
hand Thor, sr -oc,-ell e dames ,reeding whielf
it passes should be pro•ect,,l n, Indi.in attacks,
bear evidence ut teeng worn out by the leapotg
and that legal rights shoul 1 ,btalli a- they do In
cascades of vat .• r from above We now tuyned our Eastern States * r *
to the left, an I Liswi..l . tir way throe 0 the "The population of this territory is upwards
"Table Possi./ ?„ 1 ,, . ..i`tiap•l H i•en "j This
of six thousand, and rapidly iucroasiog. The
chamber pr -n: : il in t ~tti t., if eurisi-ity and • recent reports of Colonel B.antaille, I: S. A.,
attract' , n In , , w t ., „•,.
a " "W ei altar of upon the country north of the Gila river, which
stalag tes wit,. i . ••1 1- a triehe I worn it is peoposed to include within the limits of
in the r 4.1. whim • - .1 i i, I -.nobles a pul- Arizona, will give an itupt.tu, to immigration
let T ' s 11 1) a: ' 1 "- ' '"a': u s well & many They furnish the guarantee that the new state
other parts of the cave, his been much marred
contains the great element of national wealth—
by iatiters braking off an •I (tarrying away the agrteultural resources. Our readers must bear
most beautiful “aliatiti i I w tii pleased to learn in mind that the whole %alit;
ti au! its branches,
that the pr .larlet. n',Jr I %or' lin, 4t, nrnt'" , " '' ....Lusa. a. 2 A.., • UO, •. 41/1 o 1 CU 1 41r.1a
. .r :la an,, fur ' , 1 •s , r . ~1 in
of the best description, aft : IL it it is virgin soil
From toe :•Ch op -1' ice d• -et iiik,i u sloping s a .
passage to III) "Lill Thi, is an irregular
chamber, a: the b sit,,rn ,it which there is a lake
of clear cold water, which we were informed had
been s fund ..I ,no liuudre• l feet and no bottom
had bmn h-a, i•r, I IVe a-nusid ours dyes by
throwing stones in the water to see the bubbles
ri-se long aftec they lial d svp-are,l in the depths
of the ciear water bet ite H, r, wo rested a short
time t.. refresh our-elves with a drink from the
pure err.tal waif rof i het tonn tam iinr ft•mted
by the 1,0,• ,-I itt tui I uuru6l- , 1 ha the passing
bre , 70
Next iv-- rerni te •-i an -I t--). )1,, I t-. in
l'stace This eu Hob I , rcra ir to forua, au I
i.s from sixtv t o nio .ty I .0 Tau arch
ed ceilings arse thir V su-,perided
from which are huie .tai t.oire- )1 %./..-,ous
and eolor, from en,..1 -.1 rt I rag Several
large ones haneingfr , . • 1 ).0.1vTe ,"
with small branehe-. prAlerit the
appearance of rn toy liu: - re -it tu-lener+, retlect•
ing the light of our t..r.)11.--, ao 1 brilliantly
ill um i nat i, : tit.,troy -ecei . a of this 'world
below Wiii:e a tm:rins 'hese ibitatious of
solitude, accordin r)1 %Nang-went. every
light was extingui-hod 1 tie change from visions
so beautiful to .1 Arlin. a.. so 1 . r Nun I almost st a rt. -
led my senses with fear an i dread I had often
groped my way t`in.r.e, w ..1. 1 fields in the
blackest nights, wh it - . t •r . -, 'relit of libaren
seem ,-d ezttngnish d, h t n sill 11.) 1 4 , 111(1 I ever
fully realiz the yainfo' 1 1 ):Itnity perfeet still
nests and d.irkti- • At lir)0 'he was a
motion made yr .1 ‘s. -ri, -ill -wowed atten
tively listening t ) the Noun? The
death like slumb- r tha't fer h bound us
was sous broken by a song -it praise, in which
all joined with a real spirit and devotion As
the sweet strains of music were harmoniously
reflected from the dark arches au-I columns of
this great cathedral of Nature, it seemed as if I ,
never before felt s impressively the majesty of
the Creator of atl this grandeur After the
music had oemsed .rue of our party tired a pistol
several times. the rep qt of whtch was deafening.
As the sounds re vet,. rate I and echoed from rdom
to room, tutu they died away itt distance, they
sevat t.d like the moaning, of departed spints
We now relit our toren. , and proceeded to
as
rend our diffiertlr UPI :it nines dangerous way
through the "Secret l'assa,:e. - This path has I
evidently been worn out by the water, which, in
-the rainy season. renders it almost impossible to
v i s i t t h e ware i t 1 , lbw, in places, that it is
nebessary to stoop an 1 almost crawl to av rid a
collision with the proi•c.ing rocks above But
the visitor is richly pat I for all Ws toil in ascend
ing, as he is ushered into the preverie'e of the res•
plendent beauties of the "Bridal Chamber."—
The most imaginative poet never conceived or
painted a place of such exquisite beauty and
workmanship. This room—the crowning object
of interest—having been lately explored, has
escaped the vandalism of man, and now reflects
all the unblemished beauties of nature. It is
nearly circular in form, and is about eight feet
in diameter Some of the incrustations are
massive, while others are as delicate as the lily
arid frail as wax : work In color they reflect
every hue and expression; some are as white as
slab liter, while hers are clear and sparkling
Li the dram bud All pectil,•.l f r e s h a nd new ,—
Indeed, the invisible. Architect has not yet
ed this mas:er piece of woramauship; the etruc.
Rare Is still visibly going on b..-fore one's eyes.—
One can see the water trickling down its tiny
course, depoattiug carbonate of lime to perfect
the delicate p dot of some itnmense stalactite
The aides and arches are clothed in a drapery of
dazzling beauty, rendering it indeed a fitting type
of a fairy bride. Queen Cio‘patra, in all her
I pride and beauty, never reclined in an apartment
more magnificent than the "Bridal Chamber" of
this cave
Immediately a bove, Lea t.) ii,,l back of this
grand apartment, and ..ocine,-1..i with it by a she . t
g
pissage, is ao4t.h.'r r.).un, called the "Or 0
Chamber." It appropriately takos its name from
the arrangecOnt or thi• st ilactites as a musical
scale, upon wtich may be produced notes resem
bling the music of an organ; the large pendants
corresponding to the low bass wires, while the
; ; / /
OM
MOE
ea
K. F. SLOAN, EDITOR
smaller ones will produce all the different note
of the higher keys. The verios apartments are
so arranged that this is the last room to be visit
ed which is wurth noticing Toe closinscene
is ex ce edingly appropriate. After fomlat tig the
eye upon the splendor of wilt, t.rches, - columns,
sod pendants, ornamented by an infinite Artist,
and having filled the mind,„wlth th,,,painful sub
limit; of silence and deduct's, Othing could
produce upon the senses a greater thrill of plea
sure than to listen to the sweet Logic of natutt
echoing Ind re-echoing thraugh these ball, of
solitude.
Reluctantly - ;eaviog tho great organ, atilt
sounding the praise of flim "who death all
things well," we retract:o our fult.eriog steps to
the "Bridal Chamber," to take a last lingeruag
look ;' -ndeur, dressed in a thousand lovely
here we rapidly wound out teem
the opening stu the top of the bill,
ear.) was &teemed. The ewe,
and apatments, is nearly a mill
RRITCfRY OF ARIZONA.
"A.rizona will be known the Silver State,
and the prediction of Humboldt, that the relit•
tive value of gold and palter wou.d one day, be
restored, will be fulfilled from the almost fabu
lous wealth of the "Gadsden purchase "
Causes of the Revolt in India.
The journals of Great Britain Ire difeusstug
the probable causes of the revolt in India—sot,'
attnbuting it to one' thing, find some to another
A Parliamentary pap- r
,has rectntly appeared
which entailing evidence /.1 constituting
sufficient cause in ttwaiselvt s It i , a return,
me red f..r by Mr ..f ffl i, l corns
p imience r-datin,r tile practice f rture by
the polie , in India W. !tarn this parr
that, on one ocea•iou, several w.ari ra Were ex
posed to the sun in •toopiug psturc, and bad
their thighs pinched, for non. payment of tlaa
loom-tax Several eases are rteor).l in which
the brutalities resorted to by the police toriatitrt
Diu, aonfessions from suspected ver,,s ihnited
death One man hal his arms tied behind built',
and was suspended from : a tree. he had but just
recovered from illness, and La 1 eu;eo nothing
that day; he hung six hours, and INaS taken down
dead. Another was so severely beano that he
fainted, and died ou the way to prison. One
unfoittanate, after having his fingers and toes
horribly tortured, and boiling oil poured on the
palms of his hands, was emasculated, and died
during the operation It further appears that
torture, is practiced in every part:of the country,
even in Calcutta, under the eye of thefl•ivernor
General. "These disclo!nres," as the Lindon,
correspondent of the N. Y 771;4s pertinently;
remarks, "authenticated by the auth.o 'ties them
selves, form a fit companion chapti r to the expo-,
sure by Mr. Gladstone of the I.arharaties .naoted•
in the prisons of ,t.'aplet, and Mrs. Stowe may
reflect on them alit% with pr,.fit, ptcprratory. to
her next visit to Englanl, on phiLinthropir rt alka i
lion hunting thoughts intent "
Is it any wonder that thn native troops of India
have rebelled against their British rtilcr•! Thci — e
is a point beyond which endurance cannot go,
and that point has been reach. .1 by the people
of Hindostan.
England is horrified at the esi•tence of slave
ry in the United States In a)cing of this
subject., she raises her hands cud uplifts her
eyes, after the wanner of the Pharisee, and thanks
God that she is not as others arc Lr, k at India!
Hark to the screams of the tortured
tuillions—
tortured to secure wealth tb a few thousand
►liens! And then, if you can:deny that a right
eous retribution has overtaken the oppressor and
the spoiler. Babylon the Great is falling. drunk
with the blood of nations.
THE DEAD BABE
==:11
D.) not bend ()air that little cradle so hope.'
lessly, with such passionate grief : See a tear
has fallen on the marble Cheek, and dimmed its
w hit e ne s s: thick thee, bereaved mother, no stain
of sin bhFW ever wrong a drop like that from
tbose gentle eyes• Better the pallor on the vel
vet cheek-of that dead innocent nue, than the
blush of shame that might, Gxi knows best,
paint it a fadeless red, hereafter. Better the
chill of that fair brow, because In heaven, the
sister brow, (the spirit) wears a crown vf glory
than the manly forehead, •tamped wait eares,
crossed with toiling thought, or maybape, branded
with dishonor Better the helpless, passive fold•
ing of those little hands, than the nolifted arm
that might smite a brother to the earth; for think,
mother, every Cain has once been pure, as lovely
per Laps, as that deed babe of thin,
God takes in mercy, he gave thee' an angel,
and he has called it homes little helot e Around
thee, there will henceforth be a spirtt-babo, fold
ing its little wisp by thy aide, and comforting
thee when thou art in affinsion. How - sweet,
th e B ociLis loosed from the bands of earth, to
feel the soft arms of a little abild wafting thee
to theiatersal mansions.
ThO moo who made an impronfoo os the how
of a coquette, km become a ekillfal stope•ootk=
NUItBEU