Rutland weekly herald. [volume], March 21, 1861, Image 1

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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. P. O ,
':X7
(Tfr i.uil.imj Derail)
is PUBLISHED WEEKLT BT
GEO. A. TUTTLE t CO.
raoxa o eowscarrTioir.
itif.cribers. served by carrier,,
a Mmi subscribers, in clubs,. .
,lTf
. le
. , d SLail BUlWUriUWRl.
... . . . IL
Ji,; will In all oun be added to tneeo tei "J
Z ere-t charaed alter one year; but no PPer To
i"u, o ub-orif.ers oat of the 8tte uutil Pd '."Jj
.,,,1 when the subsoription expires the pPr m
diaooutiuued.
TERMS OS" ADTEBTI8IWO-
.100
for 10 line or i tar- - r-- cents r ,ioe.
IFurMon weet' couuu.iauoe. ho iav-rtue
I A libeimi a lowanoe m.de 2Pw
Il-geiy. Special oontraots wlin "OT,r
- Ml.tTH
OYSTER HOUSE
A B D
c
O L E'S
11 ESTAURANT.
j4!j Cofrttiery, Fruit and Ice Cream Saltm,
K0R LADIES ft GENTLEMKN,
No. 1 Merchant' Ho. Kutlaud, Vt.
I in collection ' tne above fa'aMf-huient, there
V. Httedaip -ui.e of Supper Rooms, for the .ccom-TnodHM-.n
o Pnvate Psrt.es. Abo, a good Uancin,
Hull with Dre-sing Roon-8. , ....
u7," r. in ery Wle.aud delicacies in their sea-
IJii
DK J CLAWSON KELLEY,
(ANALYTICAL PHYI IN.)
...J:.:. ..ip hi Mr (.wiitoit Dumas, corner
1 1 l L and Spring St.. Rutland, V I. 12 ly
F. MOW KEY,
Photographic Artist. Union Building Main 8t.,
( 'larks' Block. Merchants Kow, Rutland, Vt,
Ainbrot pen, Meiaiuot. pes. ate, made In the best
vleolibe rf. Photographs in miniature or life
e ueatly colored lu oil, making a superior pio
LEWIS 4 FOX,
Wholaieand Kwail dealer in Drugs Medicines
hi. ul Miicine-, Cliem cam, Arlii Jlatrri.la, e.
",,er, To-let and Fancy Article. Lamp, Kero-ent-
luii peitaimua to ih Urugn-t trd.
..i itii.intiu i. I il in. I rti-.ioi.. ouw'..
I ieoriuii 'ii!- carriuiij
ileichauu K.ci.auKe. Kutiai.d, Tt.
i OILMAN HANGER,
ar f t IT n
JAliJJLK AND S LATH, wuiirv.-.
FALKHAVbM, vi.,
VVINU removed our buriuess to the larje, new
'uii.di.. I ttei occupied a aKulliuir Mill, ad
lMJi! Aj,in. t Alleue Marble lard, we are pre
,'r, I i iniuuftiCture. '
M)N (J w n . I S , HEADS! ONtS
1 S' LK-I'IK-Kd, TABLK-TOl'S. c,,
In vv var-e'v ot tvl- au-l nuili, ol the
u7iST V EH MOST U UtliLE.
I Ala i. ilaro'eiu oiaie -Tom u; n -wwii"'i
(urn, an
pa v -s i ,
K I'IKCKS, I ABLE AND IIL UtiAU TUl'.-.,
It it . i K hi I I nllfcLV't!). &C.
! ra.rliaveu, Vt., aept lid a9-tim
Kit A NO IS FENN,
..... . . .. i. .. .
Wiiol.-nle aua Kctail uruin-i, Jiaiu ouct.,..u,
1) .
utlice No. 2
i, .ioihii i.-U a ureou,CaBtletou, Vt
t'uiou iliu.a.
W, , H. ML'SSEY &CO
Vf i ,ieole iii'1 i.:i in illici t lu Klour-I'ork . lluttei
ive. l- 'I. ri-ii, ikW'i rn, Aiiuii-, i"i)
L...,i., in., S i4r. ;.lice, llii!, riUld,
. iin la hi -ioo r. u-ual K.pt lu Hie irude
nun
till
A. K. Sl'KNOriii fi CO.,
l). leri lu Kca-J ilaUt I loliniii!, UatH. Cap
jIciim, .le eio lockr, oiiour, &c, C
v. ,. il i it'Hiaua, Vt
lo. :
its-in in''i.vuie, r'uruilure. Uraiu, r lour, Irtin
-l.isil. Nana, i'i.taa. l'uiulnaiil Oil", Salt, Car
Iirrors, c , uar Hie depot, Kutiaitd, Vt.
l'IKItl'OlN l" & NICHOLS,
itt,iruei at Law and .Solicitors iu Chaucer
,, ii.ii' K.i. Itutlaud, Vt.
: ..tr fiaaPiusT. w '
51 ;lv
Ml Ml'l
0. E. (.RAVES,
t,irue at La, Uilice No. a UercliautB' Kow, ove
-i.ir ol iia. irave Co. 6: ly
-ioriiev ud Co'liiiellor at Law, au-l Solicitor
, ry ' Hw in the Court House, ttutlaud. Vt
TTe i TTi e n "TtfTTi k i. l,
i;:.ir-iei u-l Ctiuunellor at Law, Solicitor ii
im -rt 'vnt Tor IVuiiioneiH. tlouutv Lauds, &r
. J, -t.Trv l'lirll Hlook. Kutlaud. Vt.
SIlKLDONS & SLASON,
,.,..,ur to Slieldoun, Vl -raau Slanou, Marbl.
H'wi Itutlaud, Venn-nit.
.11 A Sheldou, Cliaf. 11
L. Slieldou, Cha-
Slaxon. 10. l
DK E. V. N. MAR WOOL'
enial Suriieoli, Wanhiiigtou t., Ku
.inU.V t, vll .iperatioui- performed i
careful, skillful tuorouish inanne
1).
iv.T iu i vi v
J7)te'aHr5&-'ur(;eoii Ueutiet, liraudon. Vt. Oflic
i at the lenideiioe ol J. Koheter,oposii
4 r Mraiidoii il-iuse. 17yl
I ci.AitK & imiTiTi'ETts", 7
8 :. r- in iVatcliei- and -lew-elr , ( lock. Silve
.in- I- aitcv ' iii-ilH, &c. Ki-pairiiiK neatl) iluiif a
4 " i ii.M.:e A-'iitf- lor rhe jale ol l'olt and Winn
jjirKen.l.. r Cla ks" Itoch, Itutlaud, Vt
l-l
LAllS A . . LAUK, I LARK
H. V. 'I K It It I l.
'I KK mil iiL-r in SiihkI l,ir.ic, luUal Instrn
n -nt-. d i-ic lliwiki", 'lii--keruig' .iii'! KonluiH
i. v P a.ioi'--"tes. Ko f X I-rse", leloduon-
hit V Hiker's Sesvin Vtueliine.-, &0 , &c.
l-ciiit- itov It'll lau-l. Vt. 17tl
lH. I. ft. I'll'KIl,
ini
miiHl nuil llrrliaiiicnl Den
IlKl,
Other cor. Merchant' Kow aud We-
Kutliij.l. Vt. 21tl
V KIRliAUn. M D .,
Sui iiical an I Mfcliunii-al Dcnti-t
IJJ TouHney Vt. 1-b
j Dlt. M. TEKFT,
fjggSgS Surgical at.d Muf ical Dentist
1 TVy?C ,0 ,n'v- Vt- ""IC. one door We
1 'J I If o J.J. Jo-linn' Store.
Mi'
j , re u i
ed and leetti tilled with Cold Wltnou
i; tin- p it lent.
ao-iy
I-'. Foundry nnd H-M-liinr hop,
.-ar tne It Hi B Ii K r --eight Depot,
tin.'-..I ever lescription, Mi l and vlachiner
.r. Iiirni-hfl i promptly ami at low prices,
triers respecttulli HoitCiteit.
" BOWMAN k MANSFIELD.
Itutlaud, Oct. 13, IS09. 4-i
MISS MARY M. DOW,
I KM II Kit OF THE HIISO-rOBTr
( EM KAL HOUSE, KNTLAND, VT. 2 8in
) EST ! I wii-h to rent my dwelling
1 i iiiiM- on Main Street itnii-ed.aie r.ose'in
i n emniiie ol me untie iwui---ui n. r . or ".
. ii e t r-"t
Ku-.lau-l. F-b. V0, 11-11.
CtlAliLES liLKl
fit
l'ETEll 0. JUNKS,
WHOLESALE AND It K I A I L
1' A a It W A It K HUUSE,
- vV iter. ('or. ot Devonshire St., Uostoi,
- joii-tanllv on baud aud for sale a large assort -"ut
ol all kind ol
P A PER.
on, Se, Manilla and Tress I'aper, manufiCture
unler at -liori notice, A,(eut for smith Ik 1'KTKKH
Enaiti'-le. C?ii.l- ami I 'aril Mieets. lt
L Vll EM ON 1' M vNUKAOTlJltlNOCo
M ABIOffA-'TUKICKtl OF
PAl'KU AN i) BOOKS,
I Cl It l.l.Htl Kits. I'KIMEItS AM Bl.NDKKS,
i ll... ale and li -tail Dealers in Bunks and Station
.ml furc nt-ers of all kiuds ol Taper Stork.
lareiuont, N . II U-ly
)' VNOS, 1 "0 ! Ittch Rose w -1, i
Ca-e .Varrau'eii. Ilavina auaiu rebuilt oi r
uri we re ifaiu iurnishiii our
S U l E It 1 It 1 I A N'OS!
ALL TKICKS aNII Sl'VLKS.
ml lor Descripri e Trie- l.i-t nml c-rculara to
HOtKllilAX (iKAV CO.,
i 'i n Mauutacturer, Albany, N 1.
UILCOX & i;ijs' SEWING MA-
CHINK. Wha' others suv ot it. It is iu
1 a w. in. lei lul production, and tor fr.'nih use es-u-v.
mi fir mufh'nf irU 6.-ar any comftrtsnn with
- T d la Kit- ii hi if .1 iurii:il.
hi -e'n:ii...il u-miiler.'' Sirien 1 1 fi.: American.
jl - .. lu- .1. K KilfVKS
IT
F.V KM EKS. 80.000 BARRELS
' -L I U K I I E, ina-if hy the L ill Manufaet-ir-
'" t r-ale m ot to -nit liurclid ers. I his is
1 H k i-kor vkutil ZKit iii market. 3 worth will
r- I,-. ,ce I ctirit. will increase the crop from
"nr. I t0 mi". halt, and ripeu th- crop two week i
t aini in, like iiauo, neither injure the seed nor
!' A ,iHuiplii.t. witti sail-tii.'t -ry evidence ami
r.""-u'ai, will be eut gratis to any one send-
IM'ire,,, to
t.RIFFINti, 'K-M llK.lt k CO.,
3 o Court land et , New York.
ra'-'a'. Aa'ta forttie United S ate 6 lOw
t .
N V. W G O O I) S !
NEW FIRM! NEW (lOODS!
fp-lt-. sutiscritwr would re-pec'fiillv aniioiture to the
jl citieu of Brand. -ii ami viciuitv tint he is ODen-
a new and uni-piete
STOt'K OF (JROCEKIES, &o..
tti" oltl stRitd of Amis Holt. Jr., where may be
-!l a '.arrf. alio -ven .piwctrri assortment ol
IC -I Kit I.1'.- PUOVlsl-lVS PAINTS (Ills
LSS. PAPKR iiANlilMiS, CON FKC.lON-
AKY. I'll. A ts. c , kc .
ucli will b sold as low as tne tow-rat for ossh.
-'i article bought at rav e'tBbliUuient will be
fTt-nii.i goo-l rrpreented
1 ill. pxtmin- and ludje for v'turselves.
j-HKKN HKOCKU1E3, FRL'ITS, kc, in all vari
'J' iu their iwasuu.
I JOHN W CHASE
Ol-andon My24. 1S60 21 tf
-tr.
-
K V O L U T I O N AMONG TIIE
I IX ci
Tlava
CUVKS
CL AUK & BROTHERS,
on r.K hltiltion anrl tor a'e I HO CASKS
ir.tA'Ks.t'wt mo without fri.-Hon and rquirs no
. aaa warranted to kerp accurate time for '25 y ears
f ; jfc'JiHout rrpla or rleai.injr.
v
I
m i. i'i- . ii.i'ni't laree invoice ol
lJ!jl Jewelrv aud .Hilvrr pls'e.l Wre
AT TfllKIR NEW STORK,
Claxki' BJk, BuUaud. Jan. 7, 1S61. 2tt
VOLUME 67.
RAIL KOADS, &C.
BUTLANO & BUBLIN6TON E.E
rrr:
l!NftO. Winter ArranaeiDrBt.
ON and after Monday, Deo. 8, Trains will run
(ollow :
Leave Rutland for Burlington at II 00 A. M 8 00
and 9 20 P. M .
Leave Uutland tor Bellows Falls at 6.26 A.M., and
18.6 f. M.
Leave Burlington ror Eutland at 8.8EA.M 2 46
ids 00 I'. M.
Leave Bellows Falls for Kntland at 12.26 and
5.3 P. M.
E.A.CHAPIN,8op't
-t-itliinrl.Nny 88 locfi. Vft-ly
. V 7B 7 BULL,
WHITEHALL. N Y ,
MAN0FAI TU1KB OF
COOK, PARLOR & BOX STOVES,
Hollow Ware, Farmers' Boilers. Caldron Kettles,
' Iron Koad-Scrper, Straw-Cutter, c,
A(i KI ULTUHAL IMPLEMENTS.
Iron Fronts for Building, Column. Door-Sills,
VTindow-Sill, Windaw-Caps, Front Fieos, Cor
nices, Iron Daor. Bliud and Shutter-, Chliu-nev-Tnpg,
Iron, Fence Iron Staira, Railing,
Balconies, ft c.. ma le from new 1'at
terna "f the latest and most
approved svle,
STEAM ENHINfcS. I.AH1ES AND PLANERS
Rolling M ili canting. Nai Machine, Boiler Rivet
Machine. Drill, shatting, Pulleys, Coupling", aud all
kinds ot heavy aud light Machinery, Casting and
Job Work, lleary ami liirht Forcing, of all kinds,
Pattorn work oa all deiiCriptions Dralting, Defigning,
kc. Also ole manufacturer ol th
NEW YORKER PLOW,
The ale of which will be uiven exclusively to one
dealer iu each town throughout the United States.
2""AII orders promptly tilled, aud Wares shipped
by Lake, Canal or Kail Road. 38 ly
FOUNDRY & MACHINE
SHOP.
T
J. would rep-cttuily mlorm then
trieuds, patrons, and the public
lie geuerslly, that their nu Foundrn
'anil Machine Shop, located on Union
Street, near tbe K. & n It K.i- reigln
Depot, is now comple'e. and tbei
are prepare. i t-r making all kinds ot oantiugs. Tar
ouiar atteutinu paid to Ka-lh-iad C atim8, Mili
id Maohinkky Woks; ot every e-enptiou.
They also take this occat-iou to express their grate
tul obligations to all those who have patronized then
o liberally heretofore, and earnestly solicit a con
inua-ice ot their favor
other over the store of Messrs. Barrett k Son.
Rutland, Oct 18, lts6. 42tf
II'.,
TL AND FOUNDRY AND MA
MINE SHOP CO. Near Kutiai.d & Burling
ton Railroad Depot Furnace Street. Ku'laud. Vt
JOEL B HARRIS, Agent
Orders solicited lor Car Wueeis aud Railroad Cast
lug ol ever) il. i-vriplion, SI il aud uli.ei ca.-liuKr o
an Kiutin, Cai 1-ou l ipe, v aler W.ieeis, Caliug.
lor Agncuitural lmp emeuis, lrou Feuce, TiaiAU
Kaiuiigs. tkc, of tur tuus approved pallet us. Also
MA- Ul.NKuY AO.K rlNlallou tl' PuuMl'l LV.
A .Uii ttneoi tmeui ol dear atiu i'uiiey Taileiiis.
1 ne u-ual sizes of dear auU I'une- La-tings coi.
-tjiutly ou Hand A..-, the ceiebiateu tlL'ui.it'Ki
I'iuw's. aua the New t-i..a..d Uoset Circu.a..
.espectiug tiie slam.- sent loauy auurtw tlesireU.
ALL WORK A I LuW I KICEa.
R
E MEMBER!!
,,ur stock is ail ol Latk uu-cuase. No old out oi
-t Ie, shop-woi u goods. W t cliai euge Hie stale I
produces lar a--orimem t.i u. e
WAlCUE.i, bULv A. D SILVER,
Fan- v huoi),
Aswecaushow. W a.e bouuu t eel 1 I he peopi.
I itutlau l Finn tj.-otiB, believing it is lor our lulei
est,antl nutoig it t-.i -litli..
Our sa.es i. iu-far im been bey oud out expecu
lion-, and our stok will e lucreaee i iu aiuouui ai-
va riety as we a.-cerialu tue wanu and tastes ol tin
coiumuuity
luirecei edsilX D iZEN LU v 'PRICED S1LVEI
VAl't H i.S. seilmg lorav ry oii.au od nine.
H a lit J E vV Ecu l made to order with Uue Uol.
inouiiti-.g samt hair useu a- lett.
"Ouu'l toigetll.e piate.
craiuKuit. Aicbois Bioca. Rutland, Vt.
46 tiE K. CHASE.
E vV FALL G O O I S ! !
J it received at
SPENCfcit ft VVVAl'T'S.
A very large assortment of DREaS GOODS,
iHAWLS, CLOAKS, IR1MM1NOS, t'LUlUa
VSSi ilrj.lKS, ViiSlT.Vtii, il V I a AND tilf
i-Al'IES' OHOES, READ! MADfc. CCOlUlNO
tit , arc.
ciu.mg our Dres lioods may be found all the nov
elites of the season. Clam iud Friute.i Meriuos,
Pa-ametuts, Piaiu and Printed iVool Uel.uiun
Mo .air-, l'opiius. Vaieuciae FlorenU- ea,
Uruusdiiu ouwUi limr, Cui-it. 1-im,'1mt
Mus.iu DeLmiis. Plalu Primed
Embronierl s. French, Enntlsh
Scotch an i Ameiican
Suawla, Printed and
T.aio Fiaunei,
v!oren, Balmoral aud Skeleton Skirts, Carpeting-,
ttui?". c , &c. .... . u
Our CLUI UlNCt is made in Vermout. We kee,
U" Southern slop made work.
A very large assortment ol Cloths, Casimere8 aui.
resrings
OKOC'ERIES of the choicest kind at lowest prices,
including our celebrated Ln ua ur 60 ceut leas.
We mane no quotations of lots, but will give thf
BEST MERRi MAC PRINTS, at lOcUprya.
Bhftl MANCHESTER A. D LAINS, 18 '
Bi-sT HEAVY BROWN S11EE1INU. 8j " '
ALEXANDER'S K1DULOVES, 88 cts pr pr.
We buy all our goods witti C'AKU. and will sell toi
ready p. y as cheap as any Store iu Vermont. Dou -t.e
humbugged by credit Stores, but give u a cal
before y ou boy.
Castleton. October, 1860. 40 tf
jAYLOR & DICKSON,
CLOTHING WAREIIOUSK,
Nob. 65 k 67 WORTH STREEI , Kew York.
A large tock of Clothino for sale for cash or good
credit, W will not refuse the latter, but thee tiiue-pr-.ve
that nothing is so good as the lormer, and tc
-uch buyei-we will ive every aovautage. Ihei
lias never l.een a time iu the history ol the trade
when we have manufactured
( Lt 1 1 HlNti M) 'HE Pr Y,
nnd this advantage we will divide with our custom
e'S, or rfive them the whole ot It it" requir d; only
'ive us the CASH, and y ou shall have the goods at
your o-ra prites.
Worth Strkrt, coekeb Chcuch St.,
Near Claflin, Mellin k Co's. new Store. 9-8w
II
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
i lie suhxerlher r-ffers tor sale his Hou"e and lot, in
ttiitland Village, on Eielyn Street, opposite Barrett
a So"' Store, near the Central House. A N I
two story Hoi se, 24 by 30 with back part 18 by 43
uontai ing 12 -ooms and two pan-rie. The House
weL ti'iistied throughout, and turni-hed with gg
hard nd soft water, a good deep cellar un-ierth.
whol- house, outside hatchnav, aud nice biickah
noil- inside. A well fi. ished Barn, 18 bv 24, S'a-e
roof, with carriage room and stable. Size of lot 09
by 130 feet, maple shade trees in front. Terms easy,
aud possession given the first ol April if desired
NEWMAN WEEKS.
Rutland, Feb 19.1861. 9-4w
ROBBINS!
TT AS just received a good supt.ly of
L-L. aud desirable styles of Ladies'
new
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Embracing, Figured and Plain Merinos, Cashmeres,
Paramettas. Detain, Soots, Checks, Stripes
aud Silks. Also, Tnibets, Brocha,
Stella and A'ool Shawls.
All Wool, Cotton and Wool, Silk aud Wool and
c niton Flannels. Uiugaams. Ca'icos, Cotto-ts, Caro-
hrieks, Mu-lvus, Utnems, Ticks, Batting. Wad. linn,
l.iov , Ua-iiitlett, Hosery, Pins, Needles, I'hread.
tape, BindlHK.
Rutland, Sept. 10, lt0. 3i
I
I
f f
Th .nhsirihr a nrnrtiral Mechsntc. and tlior
iinhlv Hi.iiininr.l with evev? rjnrl ol a Piano, 1 tne
sole a.ent for this viciuity, for the sale of the cele
brated instruments ot
HAZLETON & BROTHERS,
Which took the first premium of the late N, J. st'e'
Fair ovr Maluwiv H Sous' make, and are consia-
ered the S..I in ih markrt.
. . . , .. ...r Inrtrampnt t 1 1 T
ranted. kr urtter particulars "'quire oi
A. K. rtoPKlNS, aUUU Ot.. UUiiauu,
ub,riber- A W. POWERS
N. B. Mr Powers wilt continue to tune Piano in
Rut and three time, a year, about the middle ot
April. August and December Orders left with Mrs.
Hopkins, win be attended to.
Hiirliaaon, Vt., Jan. i. 18t9.
aw
B
ULL'S "NEW YORKER!
i-hiiii.tit rot . i-tow wa first introduced to
the trade in ls5', aud i now commanding the most
extuive sale of any Implement in the country, will
till deep or shallow as desired,
errs a good furrow,
has a very easy dr-nsrht. I well adapted to the soil of
Vermont atl is the easiest Plow to manage in
trod -iced We g-ve oue dealer, ( Meichant or rarm
er) the exclusive sale of them for the town where he
res des. w .an the territory is uot promised.
For price- and plates of Plow, apply to the sole
ruanulaoturer.
M. V B. BULL.
Whitehall N.Y., March, 1861. 10 8w
WANTED !-
tion as Cutte
- To Tailors. Asitua-
'utter, h, vnimu mnii tvhn lias had
several vt are exprrit nee iu the business. Salary not
- ". .in oi an nj.-ot a a good ntuati- n aud steadv
empiovmer.!. Keferences give oil required. Address
e;
: -rja
A N O S ! PIANO
v. du, as, Katland, Vt. h-6w'
HEBE.
BT JAX18 RV88BI.L LtTWELL.
I saw the twinkle of white feet,
i a the dash of robes dsonding:
Brfore her ran an influence fleet.
That bowed my heart lika barley bending.
As in bare fields, the searching btes
Pilot to blooms beyond oar finding,
It le m- on bv wet degr- es,
Joy's simple honey-cells unbind;ng.
Thaiw graces were that set-med grrira fates;
With nearer love the sky leaned o'er me;
The long-songht secret's golden gates
Ou musical hinge, swung be to re me.
I saw tre brimmed bowl in her grasp
Thrill'nrf with eorthead ; like a lover,
I sprang the proffered life to clasp
The beaker te.i ; the luck was over.
The Karth has drunk the rin'age np;
What boots it natch the goblet's splinters?
Can Summer fi'l the icy cip
Who-e treacherous orysta is but Winter's?
O spendthrift baste! await the god;
T rjr nctar crowns the lips ot Patience.
Haste -catrers on unthankful sorts
The immortal gitt in vain libations
Coy Hebe flies from those that woo,
And shun- the hands wou'd seize upon her;
Follow thv life, an't she will sue
To pour for thee the cup of honor.
SOLITUDE.
BT SHKLLBT.
Yon gentie hills,
Robed in garments of untrodden snow
Y on darksome rocks, whence icicles depend
So stainless that th-ir wht'r sod trlru-iing spire
Ting not the moon 'spurs beams; yon castled steep,
Whose banner hmgeth o'er the time-worn tower,
So idly, that wrapped fane deemeth it
A metDhor ot Dee.: all fotm a scene
where musing So'Tade might love to lift
Her soul above this sphere oi earthlineaa.
JERUSALEM.
From the San Jose (Cal.) Tribune
The Holy City contains two hotels, wheri
the weary traveller may halt not to rest on
lowny bens, nor to feast at luxuriant board ;
but to be tolerably we'l cared format an ex
pense of about three dollars per day. At one
of them our party quartered. Thr vast num
ber or tired and hungered, piign.n, that wvnd
their way from every part of earth to this
ioIv "round, ask no favors of inn-keepers.
I'lie Greeks, Latins. Copts and Armenians,
hve their respective convents, where entei-
tainment is riven without charge ; but it is
expected that those who are able will pres-
nt in return a fair value therefor in good
urrency.
Here I will remark t-at English and
'Yench money passes anywhere in ihe East.
How chan-.-ed the scene! How jloomv,
what once was mantled with jjlorv ! W haf
ude and time worn hou-es crowtl the site.
i re once stood the gory-eons! v decked
ti irtmentsof .Solomon ! O, Jerusalem ! Iik-
a moiiMiirio wt low, mou sitest dreary a u
olitarv amid a sea of tonlused craggy bills
(ml peaks !
Where now thy po np which k inos with envy
viewi-tl ;
Where now thy might, which all those kinj-s
subdu-d ?"
rime has stained thy walls, thy towers, with
an antt-jue tint. iNature iavishe-J not her
eatitn-s on tins hallowed stiot. 1 he blue
fault of heaven is seen aliove, and the i?ol-
len sunshine flints across this scene rd'dcso
ation ; as bright as ever it cast its daziling
teams on the proudest city built by man :
tut no wide-spread forest greets the eye, no
venlant lawn for morn to deck with orient
-earl ; no green bowers, where lovers like to
I well, no romantic views, such asdeli-jht the
ainter ami nerve him to hw utterui'wt to
natch ami place them upon his canvas";
he moon-beams may glance adown the bat
lemunts, but dance nut on ihe ripples of
lu'-k-crowne-l lakes.
TopmjKAi'fir. The whole country ap
icars like a lime quarry. Here ami there,
'tl a Scanty Soil, tbo ti;ni. r pruw rj..-inu-
orth ; here a vine creeps upward, and there
k dusky olive rears its h.-a-i.
T- e huly city is situated no' far from the
uiiniiit -fa mount in i-i-lge, which is irretru
tr, extendiiig lengthwise frotn the desert of"
l -erslu-ba 'o the plain of Esdrtelon ; aid
the bre i-ith touching on the on- side the val
ley of ihe Jo-dan, ami on the other the plains
of Sharon. There are two main vallevs by
he city ; the one commencing on the north,
ailed the Vnllev of J.-hoshaphat, or Brook
K dron, and running eastwani nearly twe
nties, when it sweeps boldly round to the
outh with a rapid descent, lyeconiing deep
tin narrow. The other, the Valley o" Hin-
nom, r-ins nearly a mile east by south, then
urns abruptly sou hward, proceeding nearly
i mile further, meets a r-iekv fall which
Irives it a'ain easterly : now descen-ling be
tween dill's and shelving banks, one half of
a mile farther, to its junction with the lormer
valley.
On the east is the triple-toped Mount
Olive, rising stcp'y up from the valley ot
J-lior-haphat. The Hill of Evil Counsel, on
h south, over'iangs the wild ravino of
llinuoiu. The hill on the north, extending
roiu the ridje of Mount Olive, is called
m . a. ft . mi
copus. I he distance trom trie jietnterra-
iean Ls about thirty miles ; by the travelled
road, fully thirty-eiofat. The elevation ot
the Holy City alxive the level ot the sea ha.
been variously estimated trom teet to
2600. Mount Olive ries not tar tiom 200
feet above the city. The latitude is 31 de
46 min. 43 sec. north, and longitude east, 35
leg. 13 mtn.
Climate. The seasons are two, wet ami
Iry. The temperature and transparency of
atmosphere, anil the periodical seasons o'
rain, throughout Palestine, bear great simil
arity to those of California. Perhaps no two
distant countries resemble each other, in this
respect, s.o much. Sometimes light rains fall
as early as October ; but tour-fifths c.f the
rain is showered forth during tne months ot
December, January, February and March.
According to a pluviometrical table made
from careful observation, the average annual
fall of rain is 56.5 inches. In California it is
not considered much over 20 inches. More
rain fell in 1850 '51 in Palestine, than eyet
bef'jre,so far as ob-ervation shows ; and which
then amounted to 85 inches. The thermom
eter seldom noes over 93 leg. in smn ner in
the shade ; sometimes in the winter, two or
three degrees below the freezing point. The
mean annual average of temperature is 66
deir. fl min. ; while that ot n x rancisco i-
56 de-z Plowing and sowing, generally,
convnenc 8 in November; some early seasons,
m October. I think, it may be considered
that, generally, the seasons there are a little
earlier than in California.
Piipiti.atio.v. A correct census of the
population of this city has never been taken.
Hut it appears to me, that from the best esti
mate, it contains about fotfrteen thousand ;
b ing composed of nearly 4,000 Muslems.
6.000 Jews, Greeks and Latins each about
1.500. Armenians 300, Syrians, Copts antl
Abvssinians 150, and not far from a hundred j
Protestants.
The Jews are divided into two sects or
classes. Those of Spanish origin, were
.Iriven from Spain, in the latter part of the
fifteenth century, and are. called th Sephar-
lim;they speak a corrupt Spanish. Al
though they are subjects of the grand Sul
tan, y-t thev have been permit ted to have
.1...:- r,ot Rihhinnical laws. About two-
thirds of the Jews in the city are of this class.
The oth. r class is known by the name oi as
kenazin, and are of German and Polish on-o-in,
the number ot whom is occasionally in
creased by new comers. They are support
ed bv contributions from Europe, but the
scanty sum received by each, which is not
more than eight dollars per annum, 19 lnsuf
.....nt to sustain life : and being very lazy
withal, the consequence is they lead a miser
able life, beo-xmir when ana wuere iuey ,..
According to ray best recollection, I never
sa Jews beg.outside the Hoi Land. Among
the inhabitants I must net forget to men
tion the Lepers. Unfortunate and suffering
thev are. Their number has become
nearly extinct ; probably thirty or forty now
,o, Thev live in wretched huts, that
clin-. to the interior side of the city wall, not
tr iroin the Zion Gate. Their sores are us
ually covered with" ointment to protect them
from tne annoyance oi nies. Aucy
RUTLAND, VT., THURSDAY
curiosity to the stronger, but not a pleasant
eight. As they cry out in a most merciful
manner tor a small pittance to prop lite, the
passer-by finds his hand involuntarily draw
ing a few coppers Iroui his pocket to partial
ly relieve them.
" The City Walls. If history be not in
correct, the present wall of the ity was built
by Sultan Suleiman, iu the year 1542. It is
irregular, having quite a number of projec
tions and indentations ; its whole circuit is a
little over two miles; and its height about
thirty feet. It is apparently strong ; but its
duration would not b long against wi 11-di-rected
artillery. It suffices to keep the wild
Bedouins from charging iu, ad libitum. It
has five gates, which are usually closed at
dark. Ou the souih there are two, the other
sides have one each. The Yafa Gate, w4ich
is the principal one of entrau- e, is on the
west side, quite near the notth-wesiern angle
of the citadel. The Damascus Gale ia ou the
north, rather more ornamented than the
ci hers with turrets and baiilemeiits. Ou Ihe
east is St. Steuben's Gate ; it is a plain por
tal, with rather odd loo&ing lions sculptured
over it. On the south is the Dung Gate
which appears not to be much used. On
the summit of the ridge ot Zion, is the Ztou
Gate, and not tar therefrom is the tomb ot
David, the sweet-singer of Israel.
Stheets and HijUeKS. The streets are
narrow, ill-paved with various sized stones,
and rather irregular, but in this respect bet
ter than most eastern cities. As a general
thing, the streets have no names ; but some
of them have, aud are tolerably tttraight and
serve as a guide to the ret. '1 h y are quile
filihy,paiticularly the Jewish quarters. Much
vegetable matter is allowed to remain and
decay in the streets. The houses possess no
attractive architectural beauty ; they are ol
stone, most of them are of i ne story, some
.ut t-o, having fl.t roofs. They are not well
lighted, are otteii damp, aud the sewers ate
bao. Most of them are provided with a cis
tern or reservoir, wherein lo catch and pre
serve ffae rain-water for drinking purK)e-
In the lower part of the Valley ot Jclio-im
phat there arts three fountains. Here lb.
camel ami donkey are led to bear away a
liquid load. 'Ihe ektns Ot bos and goat
are preserved whoi-v, to b used as wate
anks. I have oltcii atfeu little gii is, of no
more than ten years of age. leading twucaui
-Is up to the lountains, till their tanks with
five or six gallons of water, and pat tht i-
camels ou the toreleg. that they iuigit kuee
to receive their bur .hi, and fasti u it thereon,
as uih oncerned as tho.gli tne great animals
ot which they were masters, ware mere pup
pies.
lt wa on Saturday eve, the 10th of D
ceniber' 1859. when our party arrived in Hit
city; and by the time we were fairly at re...
at cur quarters, the parting sun had tn.gt
'he western skv with brilliant purple an
roe-tte hues. The morrow lound usretteal.
ed, and prepared wiin our J- w dra.t tiiaii '
saunter out into winding streets, to feast on
-yes on Hdi: ie, on turfed and ever-meinota
b e 1-M Hlities ; an-' to listen ltb intent intet
st to the curiously told tales, which tell Iron
the lips of our dragoman, the moat ot wui. i
have tor their authority that notable person
age Tradition.
Historical Sketch Via Dolorosa
A short jirnnienade brought us lo a tree
known at- I'iVi Dolorosa. " Along t hi.-s sfree ,'
said the dragoman, "our Savior alked will,
the Cross." Proceeding a little farther, w.
ame to a buil'ling, whit-fa had in i's wall, a
a distance ot about tour teet trom the grounn.
a tone nearly sixteen indies wpiare, liavn .
near its centre a concavity almut the size ui
the palm ol one's hand. "On this stoi.
Christ rested the Cross," w.-re the wori
which the dragoman uft- re-1 ; others say tin
tie, rallillng, leaned 111,- '-boulder thereon.
In front ol the House ot Dive-, is shown
stone, on which it s -aid that I. iz i-u- -a
This street is spanned by the :,. " !",,
Arch, where Plia'e, if is re I '-!, txotigtit t-ir'li
mir Savior, and exhib'titig Hun to the pen
pi, said, "Behold the mail !" The Chun I
of PLtg -llation is pointed out as the sj.-i
where- Chri.-t -as s ourged. A little turihet
east, is tlV -ite of the palace ol Pilate, when
fhe Scala Santa, or staircase leadino to th.
Judgment HIJ s'ood, until sent h Constat
tine to Rome. Tbe dungeon-like appearand
of the buildings in this street, the many arch
wavs that aid in darken,.')! it. are etioudi tt
support its claim to the iiain-- winch it bear.
fhe light which history radiates is too fain
for most protectants to put any fai-h in th
traditional stories relative to the above local
ides.
The- Holy Sepclchke. There is no
intelligent man who would not be intensely
i' teresteil in viewing the real spnt of the Hoi
Sepulchre. The disciples ami apostles o
Christ undoubtedly knew the location ; bu
in reading the Iew Testament, we do no'
discover enough to lead us to believe tha
placet were particularly noted or revere-l
The trivial light in which the people of tha
lay regarded localities, :s a sufficient reasot
tbi the absence ot historical records thereo'
Bethat as it may, there is a spot ami a sep
ulchre, which the great mass of anxious pi'
orims believe to be the Holy Sepulchre, an-'
aliout which tradition will relate its story
As oui party was alout to procet d to visit
the Sepulchre, our dragoman exclaimed, "I
C innot guide ou there no J--w is permitted
to enter that cbuich." No, he could not. im-i
would money purchase an entrance for him
There is one point on wh'ch the difl'ereii'
sects of the city agree ; anil that is, to hate
each other with a cordial hatred. Thist buret,
as it now stands, was completed and cone
crated in 1810. It is a spacious biiiiditi-j
Containing many chapels, and a larje Ro
tumia. As' you enter it your attention s
first drawn toward a Turkish guard squatted
on a bench on the left side. The hatred -t
which each class holds the others seems to
warrant the authorities iu concluding that
peace and safety are not less jeopardized to
having a force on the spot. In trout of tin
door, beneath, a marble slab set in th-- pave
ment, is saitl to be the real Stone of Unction,
ujion which the body of Christ wa laid to
anointing when taken from the ( ros. In
that part of the church possessed by the At
tiieniaus, is a circular stone, on which tin
Virgin Mary stood while the anoinunir took
place. The K-ifun-la is 67 feet in tliaui' i-r.
encircled by IS massive piers supporting a
clerestory, having windows, antl surmounted
by a dome which has an aperture at the top
like the Pantheon at lit-me. In the centre ol
the Rotunda is the Holy Sepulchre, covered
by a buil ling 26 feet loin: by IS feet in width,
and form round, save -n the west side, where
it is pentagonal. The va- It within is oua-l-rangular.
neatly 6 feet by 7, having a don e
root supported by ma'ble pillars; to enter
which we were compelled to stoop, as the en
trance is low. On the riy lit side ot the van!'.
the sepulchral co-'ch is said to be, under a
white marble slab, now cracked an-l much
worn on the i dge by the ki-se- of the mai y
faithful piljirims. 'Numerous lamps, proba
bly 40, ar continually buriiint, a-d swe. t
incense fills the air. Piloriu s were entering,
one after another.on their knees, bowing, an-l
kissing the col-, marble, with much tlevoted
ness. The Greeks, Latins, Copts and Atme
nians, were going through their ceremonies,
in their respective chapels. Near where the
aisle joins the transept, a flight of 18 steps
take vou un to the Chanel of Golgotha (the
latter word in Hebrew signify ing "a skull,"
the Latin synonym being Culourin, whence
Calvary in English). Here we entered a
vaulted chamber having a marble floor, at
the end of which is a prattbriu raised s me 20
inches, and in the centre of which stands an
altar, and beneath it a hole in the marble,
gives a view of a cracked ro-k below, which
is said to be the rent occasioned at the titn
of the crucifixion. There are nume ous other
noted places in this Church, which I have
' ,ii.
not space to mention.
TO UK CONTINUED.
r. ii.
What is the difference between a steam
boat au-l a man's i-ose ? The former is some
times blown up, and the latter down.
MORNING, MARCH 21.
i (CoRRKrONOECBOTBa Hebald J
THE BIG TREES OF CALIFORNIA.
Th Mammoth Grove is located in a little
illey in Calaveras county, on the western
8'ope ef the Siena Nevada Mountains, about
tS mi'cs from th- summit, and 15 above the
lefiletaents. The following is a list of the
most remarkable trees as shown us by Mr.
Graham, the gentlemanly proprietor of the
grounds. Many of the most noted trees
are named in the list below :
Two Sentinels, oa-. 327, the other 307 feet
high, a d 28 ieet in diameter.
Three Grates, each 300 feet high, and 21
feet in diamtter.
Six, not named, three 300 each, one 318,
and two 325 ieet high, and 20 to 25 feet in
diameter.
fine, not named, 225 feet high, top broken
off", an-l 21 '-2 feet in diameter.
Nightingale, 300 feet high, aud 18 feet in
diameter.
Marbleleart, 300 feet high and 14 feet in
diameter
Two, not named, 325 feet high, one
21 feet And the other 22 teet in diameter.
One not named, 318 feet high and 23 1-2
feet ir diameter.
Ama, 318 feet high, and 17 feet in diame
ter.' Alary, 310 feet high and 14 feet in diameter.
1 wo, one 300 the other 317 feet high, one
3 and the other 16 feel in diameter.
Hermit, 320 feet high and 14. feet in diam
der. Ten, all of the largest class.
Mo her of Ihe Forest, 327 feet high, bark
taken off" 120 feet high, wis taken to the
dates atni Europe for i xbibition. Its diam
tter is 26 teet.
1 One 200 feet high, top off", 32 feet in di
imeter. Lincoln, named by one of our party, 325
tiet high and 18 feet in diameter.
: One 300 feet high, forked, 19 feet in
ja-neter.
"Family Gro'tp" consists of 14 trees of the
Mrge-t class, among which l the Saieu
Vi eh, 3' 8 Ieet high ami 28 feet in ljiiieii r.
i Union, 300 feet hi, h au-l 31 feet in diaiue
er. . Her, ule-s, 318 feet high and 30 1 2 Ieet in
fiameter.
j Gen. Scott. 300 feet high aud 22 1 2 feet
i9 diameter.
Mother, 315 feet high an-l 22 feet iu diam
eter. ' Son. 20 feet hi-h and 17 feet in diameter
O -l Bachelor, 225 feet liik'h and 25 fe.-t in
iiamcter.
! O I K-ntuck, 300 feet high and 24 te.-t iu
i aineter.
.Siamese Twins, 30l feet high aud 32 feel
i - diameter.
Th ee from 3t0 M 326 feet ill bight an-l
oui 3-1 to :2 !' t in diameter,
(.-mite .Sia!e, 316 Ieet high an-l 21 feet in
am. ter.
Ver ont, Empire State, and Old Dominion,
a I large- I i I s.
On- cut down in 1X53. S'0 feet high, 32
f et in . am- ter. and over 310-1 team old.
' he sunup is --se I fur a ball room, the bodv
fir a ten pin alley.
Uncle '1 out's Cabin an-l three other s, lar-
ge-t cttftss.
Miner's Cabin, very large tree, hollow at
the bun; 2" or 30 person-c u -I -tan I inside.
It has biowu tl iwii sin--e we w.-re there.
The toliow.ng are blon -lown :
Father of the Forest, 450 teet I igh. 500"
earmold, 37 Ieet i'l diameter. It is h"
w -ui) t,-, t from the t'Utt. A person at that
'i-'auce standing inside cannot touch the
"!'
One, blown down, is 40-' feet high and
J.' 1 -i teet ill 'li llliettT.
A her i- 2 7 teet in diameter.
There is another, ho low, through wtveh a
iis-ui can ri te on nm-. I,,. k.
Another i- 3jo teet high and 31 feet in di-
ter.
We visited the Gtove Aug. 25th. 1M0.
G. 11. A ijiiDs.
History ur the Mammoth Treks.
fhe Big I ie- (Cal.) liuilt-tni. in its i-suc oi
dav l Sttt. isOo. give- fhe following a a vert
abii hi-tory of the Big Trees m Calavera
initv :
I hi- forest is situated in a smtll valley,
surrounded by p r- ot the "vera N'-va lt, a'
It ie source of' one of the tributarie of the ('al
aver&s river, CaUvera- county, ht'een mile
'' oui Murphy 's, twenty-five trom M ikeluunie
Iill, eighty trom Stock'on, eighty from Sac
atnento, twenty from Columbia, and twenty
our from S-mora. The grove and lis im-j
uieiise trees were discovered early in 185".
-iv hunters, whose accounts were considered
labulous. until i on firmed by actual mea-ute-nent.
A. r. Dowd, our present expressman
o Carson Valley, was among the first discov
ers; he was at that time employed bunting
ame for the workmen on the Union Canal
Jo.'s work-, which was in course of consfr-ic-
on. 1- had w..uii'l---l a -.rizzly, and tollo
d him until he pas-ed between the two
-Guardsmen," (two trees that guard the en
-ranee rf the grove.) The immense size and
light of these trees so surprised him that h-
sight of the grizzly, who ma ie his escape
. ito the dense undergrowth. After stepping
ti" di-rauce around the base of the trees, he
inst his eves in a northerly direction, am'
i-covere-i yet a much larger an-l ('lie sain
i whose stump we are now writing) who
a e he stepped an-l found to be near 10
t-et in circninferenee. Having los' sight ot
r tra- ks of his grizzly, h-' returned to camp,
vhen he related to his companions his discov
ery of the Big Trees. They listened to his
sot-v with marked attention, un'il the ci.n
lusion, when they all in one voice cx laimed.
That's a hunter's yarn got a good thu g on
.Id llnwd now." One, more knowing than
he balance, placed his thumb on his
irobocis. an-l w.th a senile and gracefu
Will
-an't
I ol the fin-ers, intimated that yoi
come it over me with your timhe
va-ti.
I'm too old a settler in the .Mi-si-sippt
I. t'om
that." 10 tlelteve a'lV SU 'tl s-o v n-
Dnwd. being rather sensitive, an-l m t
si-hing
his word tl tub'e-l.sai-l no m'-r-aboti
nig trees tor -ix mouths, wn.-n anouier (-a.
chan- e-1 to wander into the grove, and co--i,
burated all ot L ' wd's statements. The val
-y in which these trees are found, contain
about on- hundred and sixty a.-res of land,
a id is 4.500 feet aliove the level of the sea.
Over one hundred tre s of this species a-e
,,w standing, an-l are found within an area
,,f 60 acres of the valley. Ace irdtng to bot
anists, th-v belong lo the faintly of Tnx-yh
miK. an-l have been justly named Washiii '
oma Gigantea, and are beyond doubt th
most sltiiien lo-is vegetable prod lets upon
...rth. The si il in the grove is a ru b alluvi
al, verv deep and loose The growth of th
forest is the Washing'onia (iigant-a, Bil-am
Mt, C. d ir. Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine, Dog
wood. Hazel, and a luxuriant antl dense un
derbrush; strawberries, raspberries and cur
rants in great al-un-laiice ; aiso a ran-whi.-l
, for richness of color, Niirpaasea any
thing in the mountains. By some it is called
the iT-e plant ; its liotanical name; has not as
yet been given it.
Winter Riti.es. Never go to bed with
cold or -lamp f et. In going into a colder air,
keep the mouth resolutely closed, that by
compel in" the air to pass -ircuttously through
the nose an-l head, it may become warmed
before it reaches the lungs, an-l thus preve,,.
those shocks and sudden chills, which fre
quently en- in pleurisy, pneumonia, and other
serious' forms of d.sease. Never sleep with
the head in the draft cf an open door or win
dow. Let mote covering, e on the lower limbs
than on the hod,. Have an extra covering
within easy reach in case of a sudd- n and
Treat change of weather during the mg'ht.
NVver stand still a moment out of doors, es
pecially at street corners, after bavins walk
id even a short distance. Never ride near
,he open window of a vehicle tor a sing le half
minute, especially if it has beet, precede by
a walk; valuable lives have thus been lor
good health permanently destroyed. Ne er
put on - new boot or shoe in the U-ginu..
of a walk.
1861.
THE VOICEIESS.
r O. W. HOMLM.
We count the broken lyres that rest
Where the sweet wailing in ers clamber,
But o'er their si-rot sister brer at
The wild fl -wrrtj who will stop to namber!
A tew can lou h the maair stri' g,
A ad noisy fame is proud to win them:
Ala! for those that n-ver sing.
But die with all their music iu them.
Kay, grieve not for the dead alone.
Whose aong has told tbrlr heart 's sad story
Werp lor the voiceless who have known
ThrcrosswMhouttheeroa.no g'ory!
N hre Leucanian breezes twerp
O'er Happho's meinoty-hau- t d billow.
But where the gliHteuint iil.iit dews weep
O'er nameless sorrow's churchyard pillow.
O, t earts that break and give no sign
( whitening Una and 'adiug treea,
Till death pour out his cordial wiue,
Slow-dropped from mis ry's crushing presses.
If ringing hrreth or rctioin chord
To every hidden po we-e giv n.
Wnat entllrai. melo1iea were uoured.
As sad as earth, as swret as Heaven!
TTIC OF VKKTIO.KT.
BY ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
OOVEhNOR,
A PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with long established usage,
and especially in view of the perils which
threaten our beloved country, 1 do hereby
appoint THURSDAY. THE FOURTH
DAY OF APRIL NEXT, to be obaerve
bv the p ople ot this Comiiinii wealth, as adav
of F ANTING, HUMILIATION AND
PRAYER.
At this time of threatened violence, when
treason and robliery go unpunished ; when
the sacred oaths ot office are wantonly vio
lated by high effi. ials ; when fanaticism ami
mail ambition have usurped th place ot re a
son and patt ioiim,aiid the f.unila'iotis ol ou
Government and our cherished it stttutions
are lu-perileil ; it becomes us, as individual
an-l as a people, to pr-wtrate o rselves U-turi
G si, and to suj.p icate His mercitul inter-M-i'iou.
Let us, on that da, with united voice aic'
he ri, lit up OUI silpi'li'-atioii to tha' Diviln
B.-iii .-, wni-e provid-uce ruleiu over all.'
l-l beseech Htm to "turn the to U-.-I t.
it ke' men info looli-hnc-s." ami to reslran
tllosa- iras ible pa-siOli. which thieoteli the
latitl with violence an-i bloodshed.
Iet th burden -f our pra) er be tor our coun
try: that our Ilea euly Fille r will aven
trom us th.-calamity ot civil war, an-l d-s o-.-the
jteople lo rea-e, and lo the i-uitiv at ton
t a spirit of fraternal respect aud lor bear
ance :
That He will give to the P-esideiit of th
United "Mates, nt to all in authon , wis
d'tin. and prti lence, au-i fi'iMleS. W'ei.bi
'O gui -e ihe atTiir o' atateiu sue I a tur. in n
is to res'ore conlid nee ui'l hai-uo- v ant'
p'o-p-riiv lt the ieop'e ; fo es a'tllsh ju-tl. t
ami tru h ill every ylep ifuieut of Ihe Gov
ritineiii ; o lat'hl'il y and i ngia-ti lit e --cute
the Uw-, au-l presei v intact our iuval
uable CuatrlitiitK n :
That He will prosper all our in lusfria
iiursuif,jn-l all our various interests; and
thai He will im'-ue ifae ctrts ot the penplc,
in all part- of the I ml, with the prin i-.les t,
-tiefimiiel of our It-I Je-is Chr.at, ac-l re
ie abundantly "that i ightt-ousiieso whicf
xtl'eth a nation."
Clicen wt'ler m) hawl. nnt iht of th
S a'e. thin Tirelf'ih 'Viy of M'trrh, in th yeor
of our Luril one thoumitnl tohi humlreil w l
nirty-tfhejiwl of ihe InJefjeinieuce of the L'niinl
Slate Ute evjhtii fif'h.
KR A NT US FA I II B A N K S.
liy hi Exrtl encij the Governor,
(jEo A Mekkill.
Secretary of Ciril ami Military A ffairs.
THE CABINET.
The following br ef aketc-.es of the mem
bers of the n"W Ca-'in -t mav be o' intere-t
William H. S w hid. S- r-taty of Siate.
:- a native tl New Y-irk, txrn in ai,j
--. therefore, 60 year- old. H- graduated at
Union College, in U2-l; waselectel to the
Sew York Selia'e in lH.'iO; was- lir-. fi Gov
ernor ot New York in ISIS ; reuui- -j his pro-
tes-ion, the practice of la, in l'St-J. Jn laiJ.
tie entered the United States Senate, where
he has since continued until Mar h 4, on
which his second term expired.
SALMON P ChaF., Secretary of the Treas
ury, is a native of New Hampshire, born it
li'o3, and is therefore 53 years old.
ouipleted his education at Dirtmoutt Col
lege, and studied law with the celebrated
VYidiatu Wirt ot Vnginia. He was getieral--v
identifi--d with the Democratic party al
though he voted for Har-is-m in 110, anc
subsequently I ecatue a treescil-r. l- was a
United Slates Senator trom IM& to 1855 !n
the la'ter year, he was elected Governor ol
Ohio, and re-elected in 157. He a-cho-
-en to the fit w S -na'e, ami would have tak-
. ... .i. . t.u i... i : ..1. ..
en Ins seat on tue -am inst., iui iui ma arn i-
lion loi the Cabinet.
Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the lute
rior, wa- b-irn iu Boston. -N ass., in lt0H. anil
t- of the same ag, therefore, wi h Mi. Chase.
He was educated at the Cincinnati College
s u-lied law. and went to Indiana. In 1832
he be a i editing a Whig journal, an-l in the
f .llowtug ami several subsequent years, was
a member of the State Legislature. He wa
i R-presenfative in Congress from 1843 to
1 s ,9 ; v-as P'fsi-leiiti tl Elector in 1810 nd
1S56; ami was a m tuber f t-e hoard tor
investigating Mexican claims, appointed b
i'rcsnleiit Taylor.
Simon Cameron, Secretary of War, a na
tive of Pennsylvania, was born in 171J9, rtU.i
i-, therefore, 62 years of age. He was a
printer in earlv lit'.-, and subsequently e-litcl
a Democratic journal. He engajed in s- v
ertl financial pur-uit wit h stu i e-s. II - s
.'lecfetl Ud'ed States S. tiator il) 1845. serv
d ti l IS49. ai.-l wa- te elected in 157.
Mo.n iiioMEKY Blair is the on o, Ftat-
is P. Blaii.once the fau.ous 'Blair t the
tllolte' ami the tight hand man of President
J yckson. The new Posttm-ter General if
eived his education at West Point, an-l al
'erwards studied law. O i.inalh a D-ui"
erat, he early identified liim-eU wi I, tin
f.-atle-s lit'le l aud ot Mary I oi I R pti- l ca s.
tie inu-t he bv uiaiiv ye t s the yo tubes'
i einlh-r ot' tbe C binet.
Gideon Welles, Stcr. tar ot the N.vv.
as an old Jfksoniaii Oem.Hiat, ami tin
rustetl. personal liien.l o' the "H too New
Orlean-." He has held several offices ol te-
....... i.. lit v . it I wasi tor many V' ars con
nected with the press. He has always ht lo
a' h a 'i-ig lace in the politic, ol" Connecticut,
being regarded as the guiding genius ol tin
Republican party ol that Nt te.
Edward Bath. Attorney General, a na
tive of Virginia, Wis liorn in 17113, a-nl i-iht-etore
s-xty-eig-il vears oil. It 1814 he
went to Mis-ouri. where he h- -iu.-c. re-i I-e-1,
and sin b -i law. He bee in Nt i i s A -o-n.-V,
an-l af erwani l)i-tri. l Attorney lor
1 ssiiuri, an-l f'etpi. fitly served in the State
Legislature. He was a member of the lower
House of Congress from 187 to 1829, and
acted will, the i'Vhig pa-1 . S e the to -
ma i'tn of the Republican parly in Missouri,
he has been its lea-ling member, ami his
name .allied much strength in ihe Chicago
National Convention.
How Queen Victoria was Dressed.
At the meeting of Parliament ll--r Majes
ty wore robes of state, her diess l'ing com
posed of silver tissue, striped wilh l-oI-I, and
a superb train of crimson velvet, lined with
ermine an-l embroidered with gold, which was
farri d v the la-lies, in waiting and t"
On her head was a di m - Town .f
brilliants, and with if were worn en suite a
necklace, ear-rings stomacher and bracelets
of diamonds. The Prince Consort wore his
uniform as Fi Id Marshal, with the ribbon of
the Garter. The Persian Ambassador, who
was the first diplomat to arrive, created qui 9
a sensation in the house, which a by no
means lessened bv this distinguished Orien
tal's indecision where to go. He was finally
relieve'! from his embarrassment by being
shown to his proper seat. His costume was
rich, quaint and peculiar, his breast being
covered wi h jewels of exceeding brilliancy,
and his features almost concealed under a
' fur-covered steeple hat.
NUA1BEK 12.
TIIE GEOLOGICAL REPORT.
The law of last session ordering the Geol
ogical Report of Prof. Hitchcock and aaaia
tants to be published contained the following
clause : " The Secretary ot Sute is hereby
authorized, upon tbe application ol any citi
zen of this State who shall have paid into
the trea-ury there,!, prior to the first day of
April, A. D. 1861, the sum . ftwo'MUra ami
twenty-five cetila, to furui-b in consideration
iheieol suth citizen wiib a copy ot tbe geo
logical rejiort." One thousand copies 01 ihe
rert are to be published lor the use of the
State, and in addition to this number only
enough will be published to saufy the de
mands of citizens made in pur-ua-ice of tbe
c ause quoted. A letter from the secretary
ot State to a gcutieiuan iu au adjoining towu
is bef' re un, aud in it the secretary at at ea
that he baa contracted for prtutiug ouly auch
number as we have stated.
We understand that A. D. Hagar Esq of
Proctors vil le, assistant geologist, ha,'tt,e con
tract for publishing, and alter the number re
quired by ibe Stale, as above, are pubitotied,
the matter goes into his hands and becomes
a speculation. 1 wo dollars and twenty-five
cents barely pays the cost ol paper, printing
and binding, so that -t if protible that ail
who wish for a copy of the boijk but do not
avail themselves ot the opportunity afforded
by the law will have to pay moje than that
sum for :t. The State pays tor Jije one thou
sand copies which it appropria'jes over four
lobars per copy. 1
T11
nese statements are inade for the purjiose
iforming the public so that thev can a,-t
fii.f
un lerstant'ingly. It books areor ered ol the
ecretary ol State bclore the first of April
-text, they can be bad tor two dudate ami
teiilv-tive cents per copv ; ot u--rie the
W II p obat lv lie higher. W - .1 ,t mUU lo
h- uiidcratood a- reflet" ing in if ,.at uj 1.1
the Secretary of State ir Mr. I X1AT ;
teflon i- perfectly ptoper. AtteH the r. quire
11. nt ot fhe la aie fulfilled the r. jxnt t-
t.-oiiies a legiti uate mat er uU lUtiou. an-l
we h. (te Mi Hagar wi l uitke t-iui.-ihn..
. tll'l-oill- "Ut ft' it. I he Ue.k is In l- fiii.l
ouiely antl p-oin ely illu-trate.l. ,.,1 ,rl,.
lH-auti ul stile.aud will to. A, vain -bl.
addni-iii to any publi
Wood ft nL Slmidaru.
e bbrarv.
New ''si- r-R Photoijkapiis. A W.s
etli orr-sHiiidenf eaks ol fk mg -eel--
sea-on pa---s ' and " c'l-icnuta io-- tn keis.'
-ii the Chicago end Mi'Wa'jk.e Rttlroa-I.
iteari'-g the photograph jf the pe--oi, fo whom
-hey are issued, j I his i- a r41.it! i ea
The-e ph'ttttgraphs Ure now tu-ittshet), al)ut
'e -iz- ot a ins-age iauip, at the rate o
rt .m thirty lo one tinti (red for a dollar, al-ea-ly
gu nmeil ; ail I when thU appb ant
an's a pass, or co.i mufatiiiii ti kt t, be in-
iiM-s Ins pho'ogr-iph, which sing pi tcetl
tpon the card when i.-ue-l. en'ieK the t-oii-lu-
tor to -ee at a glance, wh- ti.er the ti k I
l ing ptesei.ied Ibv th" origin ,1, or, as ir
ia ot'tt-n the case, fly om- one wio hasleir
rowed it. By adopf-ng tin platiJ the rail wa
iiipaniea wtllentble the co'i'i-a-ior to en-'ort-e
the lollowing ule, always rjriutel upon
a-ses, !ut lierett lore a dead lettlr: if pre
set.ted by ai.v other fiersoii than) the indivi
dual named llie-eotl,
, the mini .-tor will take
tolled fare.' Anarwan
b '.'8.
up this ti' kef, and
Had way II vie tr, t
The Financial Resc ts oi Bcchan
an's AliMiNislKAjr oN. Mr. Sherman re
t entlv made in the I f.use a con-jse and very
forcible exhibit of Lie condi' ion in which the
national finances af- placed. 'Cne al-o'ute
publi! debt oti'staic uig at this uotnt-nt is no
less than 8t millions ol dollar-; land ad-ling
what is required to satt-fy the (Jhoctaw and
In txii tt ti, 1?., 10 tutic -jitml tie Indian
fru-t fund, and other special oljei ts. the
aiuoui t of debt bci
ft lies i'J'i 18 '.'1 1 he
public del.t lour yeaf ago w-ts O'cv 2.''t..
36. against which t
trea-ury of S17.71".
iere was a l-aiance iu the
a 1 4. itiHk'tig the net a--
tu il deb at t-iat Itn
on I . 11.3 V' 272. The
increase o' !'-bt in tuur years ha- U-en no
l.ssthati j8,838.7Ji, or at the rate of 2!,
200,000 jer atinu-n.
A lady of Burlington, N. J , has patented
a devj e tor throwing reaping and mowing
machines out of gear by means of the drivi r's
-e it. Wh.-n the driver tases hi- sea', his
weight throws the machine into ger ; when
he leaves his sea', it thro- it out o" gear.
Many a- t-i !--nts have o--- urr d t'o.u reaping
and mowing machines w4eu being driven to
and from the fi.-ld ; this is intended to relidei
these machines sate.
"Won't vou sav one sweet w'or-l for your
poor oltl grandma," sai-l an aged griti-ltno-
her to a little fellow of four or live summers.
O es, granny, Molasses."
"Oh. mv dear! low came v.
r.sttiir.,,! -..rTe. ftmate innthe
u so Wel .'
of a son.
UT.v ma. one of the bovSSail I darsellt
jump' inter the m t-k. and by gish, I tel ye
i tf
1 am t to oe uareii .
Affaiks lie CASTLtioa M's-ionary
coi veiitio-t - heltl at 'tie -i kV-hurth in the
n ac.-,opei-ttig Wt-iiiie-dar g7 h u-t.. an- rlo.ing
hur-lay everting K Mr. u y tor twe
v voir, a mi -oiia-y tn IiMta. !i V-- I-""1
lev', twt-ntv tx y s in Africa, at -I t'.e ! Mr
Vairen New K.ig'anl -ecr -t tr .t tne Amer
n-.n llo r-ln K'.re gn M-tnofi. re " attend
irt. e. Hi..! each aUdre d the cr.v ,t..n at con
-i f rat-le length A nutn'trr of pa-l -n weie
r -. fit, repr. sent.n. a- m-mv cl, in hes in ih.
c-U'ttv r Mu-sev gave, liur iig -he week.
'. e- "lertur- on India that w.-te v-rv tnte.e.'
ii -an! in-rtic-oe I' e-e lecture- hv. !-. i
pre.i witn gr-au rate ; th. v ri not bn- b.
St- n-fi t w th iiirreasii-i! intere-j hy a'l u-f'
-i. d in th- fti-s. rv work I lU- tl- nil- u-t
re ro.-koo; aira-ge.t.et t- t-.r- tuil- lof eu r--iiertive
ri. 'd- tf Ifbor. in i.-e Ur "A Ut"i-.
-ot.n th. y are abb so to do. j
I h. le. ute I-.do ii '-.rv t- Hn-.ral course
. .. ..... re...!.......' f tl e-1 ol . ge wa
ir i-tii 11 ' i n-. .1 , ,
-I
v re' t.v I'r At ten "
. . i a
t' e i II a '
Bi..l is n -i
f.. . n -n I'-ic t ft- ' d '" "
I tu crttte si r oi itn- ' l e. '"
I'-t-tnre rnm-
. ... .u ... .1 ..I. ,r le- Ml il L'el'-
ll.efl o' fh
I. - . f.hle I II ' 1s t
ol st- d r.t-
t , ' n . . "i- - -
ami ..-v. rii t.t the oi 'hcl I"
ti Irt.iii -j
e,l t.v hUo'I
,.g. ... ulowini! t. r us. f ht- predlee-s -r. a ho
,a.l so Bhli ti'le-l .let artal e- t t.f medical irt-
str-icn.-i. in th.s oi l and well esiahl shed m-.'u
Pi-ll. In -hf rt the I I'ttl" i-tn i 'a... d ...a'.' el-'
... n- tid learn-d ns- 't-es s'-.-w-mg tat
ll.-ctor ., atll versed in his pntfe-S-oo and w.
te.-l.di sjiti-ta. 'ori m h-h-are.. i . lu'to-g
I -i. I.....,, .r r , tit tit--lie
',..!. s.ors llad'.y. V.. ' a d, -fan . -'
.ra -lord, . ho w r- pre-' nt.
i-1... . ... , .. i r Is" i ir1 av
tt, r mp"'il
t tr It I .
ii -inis con
-.1 a i l area
I IWI li't Ittitt - 'Kti- .- j
' . . s ire
tuciot , gave a voe - ci..-. .
,r -.nisi - a. t -e I own II ill to a e...--
core a few v ...ig sun rh- ir i rt.gr.. me
. ..n-i-ted i.f af.them-. ch..ru-. (? s -ng- and
-t.ios ir. m .it- h r...-p-.ser ICafidt-l. Kent
W cl.h C'.Hrk ami .libera K-erv -rt eHs well
s-l-lan e i and lb - ,M-rforr..er. reee ved ...urh ap.
. lau-e ad cj i.t'ed men.-. Ive. exceed-i.gly
well The wh I- ihiog frt. m first to la.t was a
.lecid. d .-r.-s I he s'-ngs sang by Mr Rob
rts. wi t tin- a Hceompani-nenl w.-re ren ered
-n fine -ty'e, fu- y q-i' to many ofi.nr bef n.a
-i i. ...i.-i. .if iti is rhoir ere all ".Wish.
ict. - - -
and. a ws sai-l hv th. ir pa-tor. who was pres
rnt, are all sons and danjrhier. of; tod rnosl of
Iheiu fahcrers ofi .be sine qiiarries.in Fachi
v n .N 'twnh-Hf-ding this, ihey exhibit rare
mu-ira! poweis, su-It are nol pt.a-e rd by all
people. I be t-"e. .ia arising it".n ..!-
Certs are for the benehf T Hie n-t vy eisn cnan-n,
of which Ihev are tiicie'.ers We leatn thev in-
.....I ... -inn ar ! t n-ertaiiunenis In f.tner
towns in the viciuitv i and I t-ke khis nrasinn
to bespeak for them a
fond hm.itij. s their mti.
me is not often excellud, and theii object evtry
way worthy.
J I n ir n
1. . u.
The Svra.-use Stalndnrd avs thai white the
rowdi-swere bur' ing Rev. Mr. May in effigy,
when tbe and slavery meeting in Sy acu-e was
broken up a few weeks ago, the reverend gentle
man was earn ing provisions to the fanil'es of
some cf the diunken tiifli n who were commit
ting the outrage and insulu, to keep their chil
dren from starving. !
8TATB ITEM3.
Nelson A Chase Is tlaeted CommUiiotw ia
Wa shington County.
A new divisioa of the 'Sotis of TemrsBrane'
be Wishtnglom, ditrision, S7, baa twesi OTfaa
c i it WioooakL It had aboat o haadred
me ahers on tha start.
, Sydney W Bailer, of tTartlaod, t4 SS
yeara . and har tal a wife an4 chiHrea. banc
t'ea-eif un the 9(u inst. No cats is aasiftied
for the ju
Jo-I J. Coadley. oT Plymoatk. is aald ts
have roaaoiUesl forger v to tha ansuaat of tMH),
and fled tha Stat. Uia (-t-otaers-ia-Uw mr tbm
prioi-tpal satTcTtSrs.
Judge Coodhee has bee elacfd eoenff
coriimtssioner of Wtuifham coanty ; and "io-by
Miller ut Pomfret has lee etocted ia V7iadsor
county.
i b Benniag-ton Case, r jail is to be repair
ed, and boiler iron ft Of a4dd to every woo lea
ot ia Ua baiidiag;. iM'oral prt-ooers kave
laiely eecapod Iron th msointioo, .ad the im
roreoienta ara moen needed tor tatura aecunty.
Willlara Mil ar has been etVctad coanty
ctt-smiaaiooer oi CbilUudra County, avad Jcre
miab Dudga of Fnetford dm oeea elected ia
Orange coanty.
Thress yoacg men ased Sawyer. IT airimaa
and McUutfee. hare been arrested Bradf.srd,
utd Com mi-ted for trial ia b faaltof f lOuettcht
or an aaaaali apoa Alooto Oae of Oafuid.N H.
Three men, gie-ng their names aa Cbarle
Voecler. VViihans Jotmsoo and Thomaa WU
am smi'b, were arreted la Lwoduodefry a
week or l wo sine for paiog coat terfeit asooey.
Io tbeir poaseasions ware a vaiaable bora and
-leigh anil several hartieaaes, sappoaext la has
oeen stuleu, and also some falsa keys and bat
lars' tools.
A barn of Major Stanley, of North Ben
nington, was recently burned, to-felber with so tut
ay, aad two wagons. It was suspected lo be
be work of an incendiary.
The carriage shop of G VV Flint, the grist
mil ot Francis tlall, and tbe saw miil of Stove
tus Thompson, sita-ted ia tbe towo of New
ilaveo, with all their omenta, were bnroed oa
be morning of the 34 ulu Loaa aboiu tifiOO;
n .arao-e $1300.
A young man about 18 year of age. named
John 41 arte lie, while 4 work on lb 13 b alt,
utting and clearing ion lro u E. N. paaid
ng's mill in Granvil e, w.s precipitated over
he da in hy thebrtaktng of the rate on hK-h
e waa siaiidiug and killed. He waa crastied to
calh by the ice tailing UpOQ biu.
W. Q S therly was arrested in E. Middle
niry ou the 31 mat. while attending a spiritual
..eetifig, charged with stealing r-e Liorae which
aa taken from J ttiu See ley . N -rf nVr last.
WASHING ION HEMS.
The post r'.uie b-ll which i-a-arl ("ongreaa,
'i-laiita a -ect un r qu ruig ten Cents lo f pri-
tid ot. leoer p. tai.ee to and fr. m I'le I'tCifia
al. wnh .ut rrtrd to 'ti-tant-e. All drop let
- are to tie hereatier peot by po-tage sian pa.
I iruteiiant H-th t fta b-rn d-tu-t.ed from
L'. S. mea-iier (VusrUrr. The reported
u-e ia hi uowilimgiiesa to serve aaiut the
tuth
The diplomatic corps, n fo" r., jme, paid aa
fii. ia visit to I'res dent Lnncln Thursday,
hev were introd a tsl by s. -etnry w wr.. M
-' ga ie e. fhe I'ona. Ut--e rani'.Drr de ir-ted an
i irea in French (a i-omt of wh-rh had bren
,.r vi-.u-ltt lu fll-he.i to Mr L-ncoln ). ex 'Teal
io d will and kmd -celing by tiie rereenfa
ve lorelen go Vrriiiiiri ii toward that o' tbe
' ite. I Niau-a. and hoping f the aaoces ot tha
ew ad't'ito-traf'tn. Ibe pre-idmi repl-el
n fli.t'Ut oh rn-fh w.rmth, heartily retip'O
ill- g Ihe kind M-ittonei la rxitrea-ed. All
o tern '.era of the corps weie then au'rielured,
tr li 'b the c-hmet fh t-r. w-rr m-ver ally
".sfue. d tot r-.r(i.. Mr Line Un S'ab.
- ')-! inly pre--itted, ati.l (or oite mi ina'e there
a general a restrain d trial coitrraatHn.
A -a nine i Dieetitig w.s b Id S.taiday niht,
it sulj-tt- other than eo O'txiuei.i.
"'fie t-B i ii ion of the sou:' era f.ris now be'd
e tetleral tr- p- engaged the a'tv-iitmu ot Scott
nl otl-r h-gi f'lict.u t tr-ea. Fi n'brtnt
iiti r-rei-ilv recetvtd, it appears there is much
isrO-ruonin ihe arrar, even on the f onneie.
s- versl troie res gnatioua have laken place.
The cahiret has agreed that party testa Hall
ot l applied to aoatt e-n applicants for office,
.nd thai they shall only l rrqqired to furnish
ridenres tf ancondttinnal Uuioni-m.
On ihe n J-idge I .figlss received the fol
twing dispatch from the Richmond Couvea
'ion :
- Is there any hopes for as f Can wa retueia
n the L tiion
Tn
which Messrs. Douglas and Crittesdea re-
plied
" Yes. there ia hope. Stand firm and all will
yet be right."
A Voice Puom Abkoad Ex Governor
v right of Indiana, now the American Mmiaier
it B- riin, in a letter to a friend ia New Yoik,
uvs :
T have not the heart to ssv snythinc ar-out
iiy country. Null hold my old opinions. VV'e
cann. t have a peace ible separation All this
nlk of two confederacies is nonsense. We ran
ot be two people, cinnot h: three people, can
not be four people; we are one people or we are
nothing I would sooner fight cirrrii of my
c.utitrj guilty of treason than to fight any ecie
n in t'.e w-trlj
Vou may do many things say many things ;
ut. G.1'1 is my judge there is one th.ng you
hull no' do. that is. destroy lbs 'e-nple erected
hv my fathers. This is ih- oniv hope left for
ii-na titv every wiere I hold any man gatlty
f treason who .al! a-t -rn -t n aov w to de
rnir ihe L'ni.in I sav fiihl jijlit on, nj peace,
tint il we put down a'l trailor$."
The Wmit PHosptcr is ffnio The pre
sent season is said, hy those who-e interest is to
keep hooked up in such matters, to tie an ex
ceedirgly favorable one tor the growth of tha
a he-tt crop So fr as we have hear t.the wheat
fields throughout II K-ktngc -u'lty present a very
tliMirishitig apiteirance Providence attll stnilea
upon onr land, notwithstan-l'g the ikiIi'i-
troo-'l s with which we are afflicted. Ijtlcmy
Sentinel.
Mexico The Liheral Government rerert'y
riuitn t ant in Mexico, has began th work of
ctiurt It reform by suppressing thirteen ouf nf
.w-rity two nunneries in the capital, and order
tig their estate io be put io practical u-e T he
proceedings led m a -l.g'-t faiiaueal outbreak on
te pari ol .he lut claa- ol ihe poi.uia ,on, in
itgate-l t-V the pr-e-.s. but the affau was easily
oppressed, wi h lutle Mood-bed.
t rnm ihe returns of Ihe votes at the recent
'residential election, it aptear that Juaref has
a plnralitv over his cnroi-clil"'-. Lerduand Orte--a
bu' as a an .. iu e in .joriiv is r-iiii i'e.
he choice of President will .tev.ti v. ou Couties.
A Rir-iMtU itoa l'i destrorintr soma
f teed bank -of. a at tee ot the hanks in " os-
ii I hnr-'l y last, tha to lowing m-rooran-
In in wa tliovered wniteu on the back ol a
me do Ur note :
I hi-is f'tela-t d illar of three ha-dred and
. ... .. ti-e f li.ti. si.ent in ten we- k in bad
.-.I 1. 1 -aiiv ami Ir.nVittg. I c n.e home in the
'it d si-at .tup vi4. ef."ia i i su'n iiet . a.i'i
. i. o e la. a-B T'tt-s is warning la
.. r s-i-cn -i.'i, a- ' am r-.-w r- torttt. d . iha.-k
; , t-..pg i " Uul a d. Vt, aud did i.ot
. t h me to see mv fr-et ds.
HINUY K. B.
C S ship Matidonia"
Iierembtr at
Fokts si .t.i so Moi truta A pentle
n an ho arr ved ir-.-n 'h-- suih a lav r two
.litre, rt la'e-an a-esoie Ih-t waa carrenf in
(ieorg it, though ' title was -aid ae at it in I'har
e.l"ii. The gam 'ra at Kort M-iul rie re. rnt y
a .eh-red a ru-e -ierts- .quidi-f at tro-t Kortg
.I.. I brie and Sumter, si d Sir.-' fa iaeen iwefiiy
.nd ih.r.v ' is si ii wit bout fT a-'. M jjor An-.ter-on
watrhe f their t.r.Meedi. g for atone mite,
a d then ai'i it g and s.eh.i. g one t f I. is large
-hiver-d the tierce at the firt shot. Imm
ton Tioilier.
The Ms- a i "O v o'in, which assembled ot!
ibe H-U ull .. adopted a reaoiut.ott ft i ' lie
..lli rrs nd tle'reates of Ihe cvfivei u-n t.. .ke
an oa'h to sut p rf the ..instiiu'ion ot be Cul
led Sial and ol the Stale of Missouri.
K-n'u. ky seems to lie prominently on the
carpc- j -t now, as it has given urth io many of
the etWacters fighting in tue diama ol the
aecond A nertcau revolution. Pies. dent Iavis
was Uir.i in I odd cou-.ty, Ketifacltf, in IB 8.
I'r anient Li coin was horn in llard-o county,
in lso9 Vice President Bret k-nridge waa tatrn
in Fayette county in 1821. her. a lor t 'ritienden ,
the great riiiirroif'icr, was bora in Woodlord
coanty in 17 h6. Janes Gafhrie. the chair -iaa
on ci'mpr-.inue tvaoiat ons ia the peace rf n
lerenre was born in Nelson county ia 175.
Joseph lloli, the warlike searetary of war. ia a
native of Breckinridge county. Major Ander
son was born in Kentucky ia 18oS General
Harney, Mr. Preston, minister lo Spain, and
senator Sebastian are also fC-ntuckiaiis.
j Dfstkictivb Fiaa A fire in Dundee,
I Yate county, N. V , on Wednesday night of
last week, destroyed the principal part of the
town, including a church two taverns, 35 dwell
aings and all the stores in tbe place but one. Loss
S 100,000; mostly m-orrd. I bis is the second
severe tne ia the Tille this winter.