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.!lt...i.,.' i. ... .IA i. .1 Hi,-!:V rngrnTieTOBg. grPK -tib-m. oustub -ao' Ej rtTrTPi fq.4Jf-M. wiJiK., .... ., Patoi.Mi llMllrikMVn t'l , . jimlh. i) IhrxniilMknll ll.1t ''' . AMUSEMENTS. u I'.f . ' , ! 5 .'JtiMMirrl in I VlllM, March . ....... .tT!r'ti"IvWrf;'''', -jriirtt i frliB, Ann 'r.VlMW-V;MiCallt8t.!cialr, ' Hr. rtrli. Kr !)rra, , s, . : ; . "rtrfriil renw'f ,. T .. One . ...i i.cm tii ! iia .... fM A IA N:s. rVllT1IlI ..... k l. I .. .. .o ...1 j r jl'IT; 'At 111 -' H 4 .SKlHtKWNA OtlCT'l'l,Hw.tBori to. k . WB-CIIA? ADAMS, T(ty; I , rvi .. - J . a. .n., r J, ?LL- i TifTii nlHriir(A.1cttd . TAKT 1. ! t. "emn" UifijBiaif,Jar PInoB(ioit Kxct(M byLiH...!.... Hicbnd MuM.r. , 1. " Obron Onr.4 Ptwue tnd Air...w...H..WWr. 4. Martha Dnatto, with a farorite long, 'Tu Last Ko nauauM. ,.T AH. "lotoir. .ni'Ais a.K j rp.pir&oioJitIJsXr.f2"f Dob- V r tf' VM4MI. 'di oftlrR?l .:&:ft;a.TAlnider. B'chud H.lld.r. h 'AaOaichMUMMttr0irBiaiaaldan- Mad. Fabbri. C. The Cuiviinil Oliulral, (bt naaat,)....aiiildr ' 'I ferSaUlaVflJaii AuT-.witti.NUoMl . . i m a a f '-.a ' ..4 . . ii w tore. . ... Fwitb-at whw aplai M;tb I Hall can brattd manvfactir o( steiowaj A Sou., and kindlr fuTDithsd bt CTfTT A Kent, Ham. Smith A ((lion. " l ""b-fMRir A). mXtuS or a Umd aum- Tucd oponthii Yf '"J 10 10 's. . ... . & i Baort 6e V T"ir'.i'j- oiorbiloc) at 8 o'clrk. U li.iaM1 - I TERPSICHOREAN. ,. it , JAI.IIB TH I B 8 DAY BVENIMO. MAH ;R in,i MANAftUfi-W. RnAllabrhprff. Jnhn Wt.td.man PK.l n TlanTt, 41-! 7 fetta J, ttjMir tta4 , Philip j ewbrattU 0 8thor H .Pran J)Aria. A. LOOS-MlNAQKHH M AiatUtU W-aPUOrti John Lemouft Jaoub Nebrant. iWrmith, A. lftRU. WCHANItS' INSTITUTE . REOPENED. TB1S PPI.KNDID HALL, WITH SCP 1'KK aud iresgiDg kuoma complete, caa be rented for BALLS, PABTIIS, 'LECTURES, TC, On moderate terml. Applr to Br BHANK, at tbi office or the Hall, or at J Viue at , bet. t iitb and diitb. miilv-1 PARLOR GROVE. TO PICNTfJ PARTIES AND PLKAH L HH.-HKEKF.Ktl - Thoe beautiful and favor- Urn gron tid. known a a the ' Prlr Urove," are now kfling improved fur the coniing seaaun. In such a manner v to render them, beyond all comparison, ': the most convenient and tiractfre umnner resort ia the neighborhood of Cinciuntti. The pr prie tora are deierniined (o spare oueipenie io making f 4he 'Oroe" all that the inoat faotiiiions pleasure- . seeker can deaire A fplendld plntf.irm for danclaiff. ffony feet by eighty; a new orcheatra; aeata aod tallies in every convnolent ponttlon ; a handHome . cjtreahaentroom, in which thnewhodo not like the trouble of taking baaketa with them, can ait down to a con' for table ntfal at a imderitte chjime ; i a safe place la which todfpoeic bankei 8wio, fc, are among tb loda-ementa held oat to those wba Wrtii to Kpend a aummer'e day in the wooda, 'and enjoy at (be Bame lime wuch convenience as can not be obtained elsewhere The proorletori reserve to theateelves the pnvilese of selling re . fTrtshments on the ground, fr which right they will be willing to pay at the usual rate. No soiritous liguora will be permittd to be sold on the ground 4, upon aiy pretense wiiaiever. To relialous s cietiea and schools, who may not require the use uf the platform, a reduction will be made The proprie tors will spare uo pa'nn to secure for " Parlor Grove" av high reputation for reepectabillty and orderly maaagfiDent. Far terms and all arraudeveuts, apply. Wednesdays and 8nturdtya. till 3 P. , at Msla-st , or by letter to Parlor GroTe. Dalht, mh!8 BUSINESS CARDS. J. B. & T. GIBSON, IXjTTJVI BBH9 ABB- DBA6B FOUNDERS, MO AISD 309 TINK ST., (NATIONAL HALLO Bet. riflfa and Sixth, Cincinnati, Ob IEAfVriPE 8HEBT-HE4D, WATER A tJLOHKTS. Hot and Cold Uuths aod Chemicai Apparauu fitted up In the noatest manner. Iron ana. Draw Pipe, and brass Work jf every deecrip. . tion. f27 cm - OANFIBLD & BBBTRAM, BiALaas m Coal and Coke, Fire-brick and Clay, Office and Yard-ldT Cut Front at., aouth aide, between Butler-st and Miami Oaaai, WCoiatantlr an hand a aupplr of Yonghlo. ffheny, Peach-orchard lnoel anf Bartfo.d Gity kali filtr-mannfacturad aud atofceaipurl Ook. rir.bticb and Clay. tea tt John h. sirrA.i-.ti, RKtl. f.STATK, NOT! AND BIX I, BKObltU and Uollw:tltif Agent, Ko. VT Wail Third. rt., Cincinnati, KiriM to ICdward ga- cent, o. , of W. B Smith A ih K. Hroavu A 'o ; Hliaw, Broour A 0o ; Dr. O. W. Phillip. 1 O Leonard A Oo. i Ueurj Snow, Kw.; M. HulHnhed. bag mhll-x xxr. asoxvAoc.Tir, Uooa, Sign and Ornamental Painter, How Locate! Ptrmaiitlr on . .. WIHTHJiTBltKT. OPl'OSITKCirY BUILDlNOU. ''All oratert promptlr attended to. nbl-i 3irXo: OSBIaT, FAHHIONABLB 8 HIKT MaNHVAO. l'UKJttt AbDJCALl IN OWiW voj vuHUiai eooue, . . . 1 WKST POTJKTB-aTRKK. Pattern Out to Order. apio-a CflAB. f. BUUK.IMQUAU. M. M. A. ATKIN. Chas. J. Bucttingham & Co , fLOUB, GBALN AND PUODUOfc, . OENEBAL COmMISSION , , , -AKD- VORWABDIMQ IIIBOHlNTSi HO. 11T BAST I(IABL-8TBIBTa - " Bet. Broadway aad Lodlow. " war Choice brand! of Flour, for Bakra'nd Fa-a lla aaa, ooiuiantlj ea baud. A full iuplj of ITtied all kluda. H.-CAMPUEL.L.&IJO.. MANl FAtTrHBhtaj O BAR, nHY and Builw lrua, flew elabo, lullr.d Seikat ato. Abk, ajunt tut th. aai. ef IrouWr Him Balls Wu.rix.iBa, be. IS aWtaWad-aUeet, pUMlaa ' VaABUaslrA4eiM. I- r "tirn1 ii'iiiiiit rrnrn-i u ir- m inmni mt i i i nmmwmwmmmKmmmmimnn ' a nawmi inn nam , t mi rn-Trrr in-r-Tr-Ti- "T 1 f , iTnvcia K -jj ? f f-f- - i .... ' i yt. j r-r (I mMlIED pY llESRt KEED & COJ, AT OSK fitMK i WEEK. OFFICE ON TWE-STBEE7, OPPOSITE THE CCSTOM-miESE. i - u V.',' CINCINNATI, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCI1 22. 16UI. NUMBER 21: W,(ll - l t .-iUl,l.( vI Wlrf .VC-HtTM I ,i . .. --." ' - .-. "'fju;o v. t '7-lTi'V-TnVs- i4 -i .-.v-iY", ,-.M -t-iV -.,., -. i . ill i b 1 tj i i.i rfiiiiB'd) i f "i ii ill ii tva i ,:. ,j tin ima, iv,n i i"-. m . . . . . - t u ik i u a a t ia JB-. tJ mi -i : til t- - in i iimia tm - ia . i 1 1 ih s m i.' la ' ' " 1-' " ' VOC . II a HHi i I I II II I H uM iM kM. ASj II I If! ' IB I I ! f II l i I II 1 Ti ;LytiH izrnfl " vr,,i.!; -4 1 - a I m Li. . j ... . i . -l i - i j i i i. H i -; I . . jj . . ; 'i - . .i . tit: 7 1 f ' --I .. BUSINESS CARDS. RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. BUSINESS CARDS. RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. 4jii p. m.. 1:01 A. H. a ,1 all, w' dpnM N.lcBgo sUr'ff. C if.' T.jwm a i...l.i..iUtw..M. na PAi Indian. poile and Banitn.kt mi i Esprttja... -j.z..x..X Jrtin F. K.ilP. M. ToU-.H..i.d JT'liiJirverSn.. ly P, M. r"P. M tJvrrtreaa r .M.... t. .A. H. itn 'WiaW I ai..n.lna Rxarfaaa u. f.aiTlaaj :f fan P. M Cl.illicothe Aocomm.).lfcr( J.' P. Mu IV:MllA. M :M A. M. Olto anf Mtti Mornlnn Fxiwr-A.Tri.l Wto A. M. L'mivil)a AfM)moa4fn. P. M.. Mini. . .u B M 12. W tno It: VI a? Jl :M P. W 'twaaiiajminwmMMHHH.... S:00 r. al. MfMPUf 4 4 ii mall FT m f ann ArriimiuMltno. ft:"! A. . 8:3 -P. M. t.-l 13 fl A. M. dia.mav.li. Acc.niinod'a 2:i$ V I. llOA.M 'JIrtwaviraJ ffbaliaiiw afll "f wrftM 11:19 A, rirri;;..'......;.'...-.'..:.. t-.m a. m a-.N ir. r v.Jbi ami MhifMH-t r : . mi a m -j..ii(. iMtiroiuMiaicair KTprrw 7:45 A. M. 11:13 1 ri . n. r. w J . fx. . Wornlng Kipr...-. :J0 A. Bt. T:I0!P.,M,, ranruiH OMrtra : .1 i i A cc.nn.niUo ......,.,.!; I u P. M.. .11:00 H M. B.DifltoD ftt.d DKTton Rokna Ar run Tty (Mtlamhna MaMHt ltMMbM Ikkt thui qiujnti.il lime, . i ... J lb tralM m th Ohio nd MIh1mIbI n.)-lo dlij.lfB and- Juinitf Ho) raa hf yl. ,'pn(. time, whicb u RlLmintiL tlowet than Win. jtaiiWav tlma. -' " id . . . 1 1 . VARIETIES. . The Pontifical debt is 430,000,000 fraacs. a. "frlle feltirUoir rifle coVplbf KpglaDd Ww umbaisa40,Q0Q mq, , r , 1 , Several Turkieh sealing frigates bava bW jsent to England to be altered to screwl Tbe births 1b Hartford, Conn, for i860, number 818; marriages 303 j deaths 42"f. w Tbe oldest member of the Onondaga, trjbaj of Indians died recently, aged 120 yeark.F I Abd-elKader is about to visit FraaciJ "which he loves so well.' I i L ubo-YilliT9, offlflJaTld, rB-fcaUete, urav tnnriatincnooaipiasteTji) tw priest hood. - i a , Tbe TYencbrWr- rtrj polite. The f()raf its of Hires are oalledoux tfectiturt em mtree. rKaiJiical are !-teima rapidly inf Ann traliatHatrodaced thetOatif jeer liqce by mr. AJCUger. ,3 The Levant Tito W predicts a general (uspension 0T tliotuerchants and bankers of Galata. 1 Xi e Xftritoo Higg.iimi ijiJJritjsh JTblnm. lDa.a9.iiV Waits kU iVat4mat taiue. I The deaths in St Louis the past 'weak numbered serenty-three; of which fortj-one were children under five years of age. P Tbe lceroy of Egypt has been spading; five days in prayers at tbe tomb of MMiam- med. 41? (' t.-l. S..7r.L.7l . I. n rs crrmpntea mat vow) 'copies or " jf ixie s Land " are sold every day by music publish ers uirouguoui toe uniiea Dtates, Never trust a woman, savs Hontaicrn whs, when she speaks to you, casts down hi eyes ana loons at you trom undor tne ads, An oval iron bub boat, on the target principle, is to be ax-wrimentei uaon at rarjs in meteuce ot tne bmperor. Mr. Norman1 .Russell is soon to deliver a lecture on American river steamers before the Institution of Naval Architects. - 11 r. Rliett, of South Carolina, has lost two children by scarlet fever, since the meeting of the Southern Confederacy, of which he is. a member. Mrs. Elizabeth Fudge died in Washington County, Va., recently, leaving forty grand children, and nearly fifty great -grand-children. J. C. Ross, a well-known teamster at Sac ramento, Cal , died of the glanders on the 8th ult., b&ving contracted the disease by opening a mule that died of it. A patent for the use of sugar in making ale has been taken out in England, for which an enormous sum has been offered by Al sopp's bouse. A young wife went into her husband's lumber mill, at Ottawa, C. W? on Monday, became entangled ia the machinery and was instantly killed. Tbe faults of a woman, says Alphonse Karr, are those of all humanity. She has all the errors of man, and others he never dreamed of. It is proposed to enlarge the Epitcopate in Great Britain, the number, with but one ex ception, not having been increased but one sii.ee the sixteenth century. . . ' Prince Polignac is tbe son lb-law of the Parisian defaulter Mires. This latter was, but a few years since, a Tender ol old clothes in Maiseilles. . ' ' '' ' ." ; The Londofa Dispatch says there are more British admirals than ships, more generals than regiments, more captains of artillery and engineers than guns. Louis Napoleon Is charged with an in creasing annual expenditdre of $70,000,000 per annum, and an annual increase of tbe public debt of $50,000,000. Mrs. Gore wrote for tbe Court Journal at a handsome salary, and had a box at the opera, which cost Mr. Colburn $1,500 per annum. The Memphis (Tenn.) Bulletin has infor mation that a number of citizens of Illinois bave forwarded 2,500 sacks of corn to Vicka burg, to be distributed among the distitute. Volpi, an Italian novelist, has dedicated to -Garibaldi bis latest work, called Student Lift in Venitia. Cary, the translator of Dante, has effected an English version of the work. Tbe deaths in New York City last week numbered 397, a decrease of one from the previous week, and twenty-nine less than during the same week of but year. ,' Tbe artificial propagation of fish has proved a complete success in Europe; the Tay breeding boxes, established in 1857, tura out 600,000 young salmon every year. At six o'clock P. Mn Ash-Wednesday, a remarkable darkness came over Nortbfleet, and lasted for an hour. Men lost their way. and the cattle behaved as if frantic with Tbe cuckoe made its appearance in En gland in January, much to the surprise of tbe naturalists, wno can notaeciae wnetuer this bud winters there, or has come from Other parts. ' Tbe governmental expenditures of Great Britain are 215,000, more than $1,000,000 per day. Tbe people consume t'uu.uou in food, per day, more than their on soil pro duces. ,. . . , Sir Arthur Cotton, an eminent engineer in India, says that to produce cotton in that country sticcesstully. will require irrigation by means of canal communications with livers. Reuter is tbe great manager of the news risency of tbe London telegraphio lines. ira reiftctand ranid ia his system of corre spondence, that tbe press has come largely to bis luppoii. The streets of Rome are now nightly in fested by thieves and assassins, the ffan- darmerit, though 3,000 in number, afford no security to the inhabitant or to stranger after dark. . . . ' " ' . J. A. Stewart ef Atlanta. Georeia, hay. ihg written a letter to a Nashville (tena.) mner. condemning Secession, the Atlanta Jntelligenctr call for bis expulsion from the town, ' ' If men who are candidates for office take etump in support ef their ewa pretensions, maids and widows who are candidates matrimony should be ' allowed, the same rivilege. .-vi,.s. , . ... 1 Statesmanship Done in the Bohemian Style. i. .Tbefnjlywlop, from the OAio Slate Journal, shows Mow the moot proband political wis dom, an4ahe' wohderully.aairacious 'states- r ftanithip rhiph td ' ttjlL ,onr , country tnroncn Its troubles, can be made light aod js6g;8 & v rsrrj in: ;n Bnt we, whp,apjirphen4 all the embarra meets at the eitiialioD, discern a splendid effeat lo.(atiteiitment of .Secession. In tbe first place, we believe that the Be tcaianUtarara mot itu earmftti It is true tbat they hate done every thing to convince nsofthe contrary ; that thoy bare I seized Federal BrsenalsesselH, mints and cutom bou'l.a'hBxtTlil rogues can not frighten ut. . We know, that it is merely tbroneh a Jf BfMrtW-eiabraBce of spirits that they have incurred the penalties of treason, aud formed a new constitution and government. The wea-sia. trm fb cnnght asleep; but tbe TTiM-ican r.agie, never I That sagacious rvouaiiwui do round winking tbe eye of sly ..... n . l. : I ... . . i ,r i au.iimruicua, anno iud pia-lUI. UOIHnlS PiUl, humorous rattle-snakes plu(!klhe feathers aimiBement, while tbe playft Humorous rattie-snakef from bis Ythret aad tail. J, Thus calmed in our secret apprehensions. w do every thing to humor the joke of the Rpr-eaainrtlfltfl ' We4(Wb4 aJrodi1rolAv-''riertno!:, , waxiingvueanut lino po atpiritot tne a n , . . g . , i. .. r fair, we relinriuif r jbtpiness, and suffer mills to 'stop, "and our commerce to pai pauafaj wbjlei we, hold), lUnjoa Beatings and peace conventions, and pretend an heroic devotion ten lnsaitea embleaTTOt fjiabeoaii weals VWitftoXthesta'adsttipas t In tbe mean time, our statesmen tiAe SfeecbjeSASSKi'a'rur jailftarr oMeftains strad tears. . It if 4inejoksl i .... .7 When we want to put an end to it, and be come serious again, all that we have to do. is to-mrvdis, ail the national forts to the Se- axseiopist ;ff 1 ni cLjc.-o- .' : i - Vf by,tlie Secessionists themselves say tbat their spcrt cantd aotanrvixeeuch a profound: . 1 1 nuiaui.iMnniu.. 1 . . ami coOTprerrerrmve wisuom I ,An they,ony ask in return,, that we shall permit them to make priaonaca of the garri- MOBMrm turn tne guns, U tavs forty jibe j)eref vie aBolsJ ? jj J 1 i ()jf ootirsa'we Will dotUb.-'Tj would aagainst. oocirsa we Wall do Jlfls.'TI would betin- i6touMofuse.nd'tB Ceftinient can not be uncivil? ' - Things wm then gt tjn fftfy pettceWly, and hamo-nfousty. T(re --inplic-rtion of a t-matical pbiloaophy to political affairs, sates LbiOjodahed. and tzenaure. becession really does not exist, if you realty Tie ffot tfcink s."S t - 1 'i llonrgomery Is a. pleaflauidroam. Chfcrtes-H-ion bvan agtaaabla mytbjl Jeffbrson Davis Is the hero of a romance. . Wbjr rihealtlbtiuu OoVermnenl trouble it self about illusions? Why should we1 send .troops to engace phantoms of the imai-ina- Ltionl 'i - i ,1 .- M i It is much better to contend arainM onr own ballucinations, and cure ourselves of. 'tlii h L i tKa l.a lb Q:n 1 ,WH-wa wm- v WMsgtUMl . j. I The Result of a Century's Change. One huirdffed"years ago thetft Was hot tt single whita-auua in Ohio, Kentuckf, Jaw' . diaoa,-or illinois Terriaaarie-L. .Vhnn. what ia now tb faost fiourishirig pirfin Amefica, , Ivw aaULi kjiow AhttMiw round I 'i-v,iuwuiiiHaio,ui DUD ,'UltAIIH Ah BT ISS T1UV -f-rmtr--7-J9, trrt gallant aTidadpeti(uroui eoone len bjsnome in Worth Uarohi become the first settler of Kentucky. rfitBt ftiMeer bnyhir) did tr-rJe till t etri afrer That "time. A hufltlred re ago Uaoada belonged to France, the' w noie uopurauaa lot 1M tu ted siw -ilid not exceed: a million ud a half ot neaele. A. burdrid years ago the great Frederick of Prussia was performing those great exploits which have made him immortal in military annals, and with his little monarchy was sus taining a singie-nanaea contest witn Kussia, inB.,i. -".I l- ,i .i A : A I Oil, rj VUO LU1 DW 10. pUWOr of Europe combined. A bundred years ago the United States was tbe most loyal part of the British Empire, aod on tbe political horizon no speck indicated the struggles which within a score of years thereafter established the great republic of the world. A hundred years sgo there were but four newspapers in America; steam-engines bad not been imagined, and railroads and telegraphs had not entered into the remotest conceptions of man. When we come to look back at it through the vista of history, we find that tbe century which bas passed has been allotted to more important events, in their bearing upon the happiness of the world, than almost any which bas elapsed since the creation. Failures of the Past Two Years. The Boston Journal observes : One of tbe best sicrns of the times is the diminution in the number of failures as com pared with last year. The return of January, I8bl, tor tbe l) nited States is 466. against 648 in 1860 a falling off of more than thirty per cent. ' Taking aU things into account tbe panic of November and December, tbe political troubles, the general want of confi dence this is a most encouraging sign, showing a stability and a sound base for con science to Duim upon, which was nardlv to be expected. We bave not seen any return ot lailures tor t ebruary, bat we do not be lieve tbe two months of revolution, rebellion and partial stagnation will show any worse ngures man we saw tn tbe corresponding two months of tbe peaceful and prosperous year of 186a The difficulty is, that in troublous aod dull times there are too many who have sufficient leisure and abundant in clination to make things appear worse than tney are, to turn tbe dark Sid or every thing to tbe light and to keep the bright side "the silver lining" out of sight as much as pos sible. It is almost useless to preach against it, for it is "tbe nature of the beast," and will come ont. Let all who are interested, how ever, "make a note of it," to pass tor its full value in these "bard times," that the total number of failures in tbe United States was thirty per cent, more In the month of Janu ary, 1860, than in January, 1861. Especially we recommend this fact to the venerable family of "croakers." - A Chitical Moubb. Just after Mies Yaughan had commenced her Shakespearian leedisgs, at the Melodeoo, on Monday even ing, says tue Ulevelaad (Ubio) llerauL some commotion was caused among tbe ladies in the parquette by tbe appearance on the floor of a diminutive mouse. The little fellow walked around, perfectly unconcerned at the attention it was exciting, and not in the least alarmed by the number present. At times it sat patiently listening to Miss Yaugban's voice, cocking Its ears and hold ing its head on one side in a critical manner. Then it would walk soberly away, and gather up tbe stray bits of paper scattered around. Some of the ladies tied to the dress circle, but his mouseehip paid several visits to that locality also. Finally it scampered off to the it jve, seated itself on a piece of newspa per, and remained quietly listening and blinking Its eyes to the close of the enter tainment, when it retired to it bole. ' A Fast Cl-hik i Bostos. The reckless extravagance of a dry-goods clerk at Bos ton induced bis employer to set a watch on bis movements. Last week be was detected embezzling- $5. He owned no to having daily plundered for some years, the aggre gate amount or wblcn is not less man iu. 000. At the nrgenl entreaty of his young wife he was not prosecuted, having given up every thing, including a handsome house and turnitute. - for . i Deluge in Indiana. -A break has occurred in tbe ca'.al south of Terre Haute, lad , near tbe residence of John 0. Ross, by which tbe wbole country in tbat region bas been over flowed. Tbe break is a bad one, some forty feet of tbe embankment bavins; been washed out.-. , W heat fields ia the vicinity are said to be ruined. - t - i Diatb or am Indiana Antio.citt. We learn from tbe Crawfordsville (Ind ) Locomo tive tbat a Mr. Groves, who resides four miles southwest of tbat city, died last Tuesday night at tbe advanced age of 106 years. Mr. Lansing, one of the members of As sembly from Albany, New York, fell and broke bis arm the other evening, by slipping upon a piece of orange-peel, as be was nu way uuiub uvui uie vaftaut. - ('... i t Chinese Barbarities—Terrible Slaughter of Pirates. 1 Tbe Canton Vert givfs tie following par ticulars of a frightful, eivstlon, by whole sale, of Csntoa Rivef piratds by tbe Canton ese authorities. The pirates with their lor chss1 were first enticed out of the rivet, and then a military and naval fu,rpe was stationed Ten ertwelve miles below Cunton to prevent their ascending the riveFabnre that point. The pirates attempted to get past that ita tion in a body, . but were, pny partially suc cessful, while the Chine "Commodore pur sued and destroyed those wbodid. The Prt$t saysv . i-.e ,-. ! ' There sailed past thi birkrA post three, some sny ten, Canton lnrcnns and tymoom; others hanging on outsi'Ii: locase this de tachment succeeded. TtleyTwere attacked by the mandarin force- three were burned, two ran Bp to take reftipe, at the Pagoda an choTRgq and the rest niute oat to sea as fast as tbev conld. The remalnitt-t nf th.il rlnv V occvpled ia pursuiijanb capturing the junm pnTUMa.wmrDiw eeoafea on snore. KeitnrorrriB'-tt-e.1.-!, the mandarin armrd boats rv-r id piirtnt ol the two boats that bad escaaed . bd the tavrw. Thev rnmn ;;np artb tbem dbont noon'. 'ly tor In shore at tlio J?n4iaJa- t.Tbere theyt Weil attacked; xneir crews annd into the sfreamrto swim JjBshore, and while floating oaibs water some foVtyior fifty were SDearedaani shot a fine -sight-to be seen for foreigaseuen and resi dents! . "t, J ' " Early on tbe morning of .t fie 2Ut it was evident, from the packed' thftags on the great budge, aad the hubbub ground, that eamething strange, and Btrtrelt and exciting had occurred. About nine' O'clock, some of tbe Mandarin war-boat batV eame up with two prises and' 200 captnttna' (pirates, i The latter they commence to Und, each man under the guard of at least alur marines, bearing drawn swords, speanj,' matchlocks, or sporting gay flags. . The itp tires were in a terrible plight, stripped aad Baked, hands tied with awful tightness bt-hlud their backs, and.feet scarcely able to WW Awhile they were driven along with - aaoat barbarous savsgeness. .-!. .. Eight or ten bad been 1eDeade4 on their way up the river, and two r-thtea just as they were shoved on shore, furibowing fight and their reluctance to move orr. The heads of these unfortunates, were itnn-f on poles, and swung before the eyes of tt remainder, a a token of what awaiteaV'tWa shortly. When' all bad been lao'lel,' :ihey were marched across the bridge! U ih northern end,' and on the way, as If tts gratify the public gaze, tbe beads of four, were deliber ately chopped off,, and theia oerptee flung into the river below. j Thirty, of the captives war.Icnted at the borthern gate, when the camaining 170 were carried around to the sptith gnte. The work, was Bhort; one after j.U ethor the whole lot were beheaded, and- in half an hour j the judges, troops, and rftanng mob were dispersed. Tbe executions, of whom mere were several, viea to see woo could do lRe '' amouui oi worK) onesacoeeaingin cutties- off sixty-three beads, for Whick he re- ,ceived wbfrt he would conSideY a handsome .douceur, as 500 cash is given, for eaoa caput. i uommooore woo. tbe bero or tos day, went ! Ho the tfibhrial With 'a blue "batten, but re named te bis fleet witb a red one, honored ned applaaded by all his Oman 4a-ins. f . I liS ' ' "Tna Bof and th Blihd M-Oiejof the -Paris journals bas tbe followinsr:- ?A mis- i - efaieveus boy, to plague one of lie blind men wbo,begD.n tbe Font ..desat madWhule ,in frcu,anaMUaaUttoapKt of tftrtng. Hettieb dropped the coin into tbe mendi cant's little cup, hut when the latter, hearing ia mu, jjiuueeueu ui i eei tor it, me ooyjeraea it out. This trick he repeated five or six times, to the great indignation of the blind man, and in a voice ot affected compassion said, 'I bave seen with pain the trick which has been plated on von by a mischievous boy, and you would do well to chastise him. I now see him coming along the bridge, and if yon bear any thing fall into your basin, it will be dropped by him.' 'Thank you,' re plied the beggar 'I shall be prepared for him,' and he grasped his walking stick. - Pres ently a respectable gentlenmn dropped a son into the cup. Up jumped the mendicant, and crying, 'Ah I I have caught you at last l' proceeded to belabor tbe donor without mercy. The gentleman, greatly astonished, cried for help, and was rescued by the passers-by. As to tbe boy, be contrived to get away. CtJBious Calculation of thi World's Population. The vast number of inhabit ants who do live, and bave lived, upon the tace ot tbe earth, appears, at nrst-sigbt, to defy tbe powers of calculation. But if we suppose tne world to have existed 6,000 years ; that there now exist 1,000,000,008 ; tbat a generation passes away in thirty years ; that every past generation averages the present; and tbat four individuals may stand on one square yard, we find that the whole number will not occupy a compass so great as one tourtn tne extent ot England. Allowing 6,000 years since tne creation. and a generation to pass away in thirty years, we shall bave 200 generations, which, at 1,000,000,000 each, will be 200,000,000,000, which being divided by four persons to a square yard, will leave 50,000,000,000 of square yards; there are, in a square mile, 3,007,600 square yards; by which, if the former sum be divided, it will give 16,133 square miles, the root of which, in whole numbers, is about 11 1 ; so that Hi square miles will be found sufficient to contain the immense and almost inconceivable number of 200,000,000,000 of human beings. SlCISSION SOLDIIBS IN A MoBTAB-BSD. One of tbe ridiculous mishaps which will sometimes befall soldiers, befell a whole file of tbe snngly-attired military of New Or leans on the day of tbe Twiggs reception. They were drawn up along the street in front of a building in course of construction, and close in. tbeir rear was a long mortar bed, two feet deep with that plastic composition, ready for tbe workmen. The space between the files for the passages of the carriages be ing rather narrow, tbe officer ordered his men to take a step back. They did so, and about twenty feet of "sogers" instantaneously disappeared from sight backward, the front file, in close order, preventing the rear rank from recovering themselves when their keels stumbled against tbe mortar-bed. They were submerged, and every soldier of them bad his pretty uniform spoiled. They took sabs and absquatulated instanter. on A Miws-ino Trick of Sebvaht Girls. Two servant girls, in Yorkshire, England, ascertaining, lately, that their cup board lovers, employes on a railway, were married men, cooked, in revenge, a cat and after tbe delighted gentlemen had partaken. presented the claws of the poor kittens to tbe now disgusted gormandizers for tbeir wives. As they left the bouse, some vounr men in tbe secret, cried "mew. mew." and the town children bearing the story, soon after saluted them with similar cries, till at last tbey bad to leave tbe place. ' Tbb A rut or Crsat Bbitai r. Ia 1860 the regular army of Great Britain numbered in the acc-rec-ate 224854 men. Tbe army budget for 1861-2 contemplates a decrease of npwara OI lo.ooo men, ana iue wnoie num ber will be 212.773. The army, bowerer. bat two great branches one for ordinary and one for the Indian service and it is in the latter branch exclusively tbat tbe reduc tions bave been made. Qubkr Law-Buit. A queer suit ha) been decided in favor ot tne plaintitl at Chicago, A well-to-do man went to an intelligence office, saying tbat be wanted a wife, and would like to try ber nrst aa a servant, lis naid S3 down, and agreed to cash up an other $7 if be married tbe girL lie soon married, and then refused the $7 owing, hence tbe suit. Tm NacTAtt of Flowirs. The nectar ot fiowera. at (fathered br bees, is a watery solution of cane sugar. In the process this transformation, tbe cane tagar U de composed into three different kinds, which constitute honey, Tbe beat which tbe beea maintain in the hive causes this change weak acids, as well aa heat and moisture, ean r eOect a similar conversion oi sugar cane. The Question of Insurrection of Slaves in the South. The ordinary sophism, says the last is-roe ot the Atlantic Monthly, by wbicb slavery misrule it defended is, when truly stated, this: The people mast continue in slavery, because slavery has generated ia thera all the vices of slaves; because tbey are Ignor ant, they mast remain nnder a power wbicb bas made and which keep them ignorant; because tbey bare been made ferocious by misgovernttient, tbey must be misgoverned forever.. If the system ander which they live were so mild and liberal that, nnder its operation, tbey bad become humane and enlightened, it would be safe to venture one change; bnt as this system has destroyed morality, and prevented the development of the intellect; as it has tamed men who might, nnder different training, have formed a vir tuous and bappy community, into savage and stupid wild beasts; therefore, it ought to last lorever. . Perhaps the counsellors of King Cotton think tbat in this case it will ; bnt all his tory teaches us another lesson, if there be one spark of love for freedom in tbe nature of the Africanwhether it be a love com mon to him with tbe man or the beast, the (Jancaasian or the Chimpanzee the love of freedom, as affording a means of improve ment or an opportunity for sloththe policy of King ('otton will cause it to work its way out. it is impossible to say bow long it will be in so doing, or what weight the broad back of the African will first be mad? to hear ; but if the spirit exist, some day it must out. , . . . ,. This lesson is taught us by the whole re corded history of tbe world. Moses leading the Children of .Israel, up out of Egypt. Spartacns at the. gates of Rome; the Jac querie in France; Jack Cade and Wat Tyler in England; Nona Sahib and the Sepoys in India; Toussaint l'Ouverture and the Hay tiang, and,, finally, the insurrection of Nat Turner in this country, with those in Guiana, Jamaica and St. Lucia; such examples, run ning through all history, point the same moral. This last result of the Cotton dynasty mar come at any moment after the time shall once have arrived when, -throughout any great tract of country, the suppressing force shall temporarily, with all the advantages of mastership, including intelligence and weap ons, be unequal to coping with tbe force suppressed. That time may still be far off. Whether it be or notdepends upon questions of government and the events of the chapter of accidents. If tbe Union should now be dissolved, and civil convulsions should fol low, it may soon be upon us. But the super imposed force is yet too great under any cir cumstances, and the convulsion would prob ably be bnt temporary. At present, too, the value of the slave in sures him tolerable treatment: but. as nu-. maroos increase, this value must diminish. Southern statesmen now assert that in thirty years there will be 12,000,000 slaves in the South; and then, with increased numbers, wby should net the philosophy of the sugar plantation prevail, and it become part of the economy of tbe Cotton creed, that it is cheaper to work slaves to death and nurchase fresh ones than to preserve their usefulness y moderate employment t Then the value f the slave will no loneer Drotect him. and then the end will be nigh. Is this thirty or fifty years off? Perhaps not for a century nence will tne policy ot King Uotton work Its legitimate results, and the volcano at length comes to its bead and defies all eom pnssion, - - ' ;j I r Tbi Epitaph or a Thus Iisao. On a grave. .tnn. ,-. t.nnj th. rn : r. ZlZJJ I ---- .a "-"-- or Rome do not exhibit a nobler instance of patriotic heroism ; ' On tbe 20th of October. 1781. 4.000 English. men fell on the town with fire and sword. A line of powder was then laid from the mag azine of the fort to the sea, there to ba lighted thus to blow tbe fort into the air. W illiam Hotmun. who lay not far distant beheld it, and said to one of his wounded friends who was still alive, "We will endeavor to crawl to this line. We will completely wet tbe powder with our blood. Thus will we, with tbe little life that remains to us, save tbe fort 'and magazine, and nerbaos a few of our comrades who are only wounded " He alone had strength to accomplish this noble design. In bis thirtieth year be ied on tbe powder be bad overflowed with is blood. His friends and seven of bis wounded companions, by tbat means had tbeir lives preserved. After this simple narrative are the follow ing words, in large characters : "Here reate William Hotman." Grand Coventry Rikbon Ball in En gland. One of the most distinguished and fashionable entertainments known in Bath for some years came off on the 14th nit . when a Coventry ribbon-ball, in aid of the distressed weavers of Coventry and its neighborhood, was held at the assembly rooms. Tbe wbole of the noble suite of rooms were most generously placed at the disposal of tbe committee by the lessee. be company numbered onward of TOO of tbe elite of tbe city and the adjoining coun ties. The ladies all wore dresses fully trimmed with Coventry ribbons, which were obtained direct from Coventry by the com mittee, ana tne gentlemen also wore rosettes and sashes of tbe same material. This is a practical exposition of Punch't idea of the new Lady Godiva. as embodied in bis car toon ot a Deautitui woman ' clotbed with chastity" and ribbons, riding slowly through tbe town. An Indian Scttib Prevented. When it was represented to the late Sir Charles Napier, in India, by certain Brahmin au thorities, ot. tbe occasion of a suttee about to be solemnized, that tbe promoters of this auto-da bad a law for it, which commanded observance, he made answer: "We, also, bave a law that demands observance. You say you bave a law for burning widows; well aud good ; burn your widows, by all means. But we have a law for hanging mur- erert; so, during your suttee solemnity I shall erect a gallows, and as soon at the former is satisfactorily celebrated, I shall bang you upon the latter." The performance did not come off as announced. of Preparation roa Friction Matches The best known preparation for friction matches consists of gum arabic, sixteen parts by weight; phosphorus, nine parts; niter, iiurteen pans; peroxyae or manganese, la powder, Bixteen parts. Tbe gum is first made into a mucilage with water, then the manganese, then tbe phosphorus, and the whole is heated to about 130 Fah. When the phosphorus is melted, the nitir is added, and the whole is thoroughly stirred until tbe mass is a uniform paste. The wooden matches, prepared first with sulphur, are then dipped in this, and afterward dried in tne air. Adulterated Champaone. Tbe drinkers of spiritous beverages, says a New York paper, bave long bad reason to suspect the purity of fluids they swallowed, but we im agine few drinkers thought themselves vic tims of turnip juioe. The fact, however, was disclosed in the Court of Session last, Wednesday, when a witness in a certain case case testified that the wine which had been cold by bim while In the employ of the de cenaant, was maae oi wnat wa cauea "tur- nin iuice. Ibis was "make to sparkle br gas made from vitriol and marble dust, and then labeled Champagne." No wouder tbat intemperate persons to often die prema turely. j An kb 10 an Suit Aoainst tub Gbbai East ern Uaptatn llowes,an American, recently sued tbe IrVeaf Eaetern Company tor $1.50a aue nim iur uie use oi ois paieat ror reeuug sails on board that ship. Th company de fended tbe case on tbe ground that Scott Kutsell. tbe contractor, wa liable, and tbey were not. Tbe jury gave a verdict for tbe defendants, and so tbey reef tbeir topsail at Captain Howe's expense, and won't pay for it. Tbi Advantage of am Extravagant Win Mr. Avling. a clerk ia a dock-yard. receutly married a Miss Spry. Her creditor pounced upon bim for ber debts, amounting to $15,000, created by ber fashionable taste ana personal extravagance. Tbe Dusoanu place wa worth but $d00 per annum, aod be had to go Into bankruptcy. Both uatUM are Suggestive. fietaTra af 1m itl ana-Tact aria Tawt, This is an extract from the Atlantic Monthly for April) . ' Tbe idiosyncrasy of this town ia smoke. It rolls sullenly in slow folds from the great (-faimnrysof the iron-fonnderies, and settles down in black, slimy pools on the muddy streets. Smoke ob the wharves, smoke OB the dingy boatty on the yellow river-deling. ing in a coating of greasy soot to tbe home frent, tbe two faded poplars, the faces of the passer-by. Tbe long train of moles, drag ging masse of pig-irwa through the narrow street, bave foul vapor hanging to their reeking side. Here, Inside, is a little broken fiunre of an angel pointing upward from the biantle-ehelf; but even its wings are covered with smoke, clotted and- black. Smoke everywhere. A dirty canary chirps deso lately in a cage beside me. Its' dreams of green fields and sunshine is a very old dream almost worn out, I think. . From the back window I can tee a narrow brick-yaid sloping down to the river side, atrewed.wilh rain-bntte and tube. ' The river, dull and tawny colored h belle riviere, drags itself sluggishly along, tired of the heavy weight of beats . and coal-barges. What wonder? When I was a child I used to fancy a look of weary dumb appeal upon the face of the negro-like river slavishly bearing its burden day after day. ' ' Something of the same idle notion onraes to tne to-day, when, from tbe street window, I look on the slow stream of human life creeping past, night and morning, to the great mills. Masses of men, with dull, be fooled faces, bent to tbe ground, sharpened here and there by pain or Cunning; skin and muscle and flesh begrimed with smoke and aches; stooping all night over boiling caldrons of metal, laired by day in dens of drunkenness and infamy; breathing from infancy to death an air saturated with fog and grease and soot vileness for soul and bedy. What do yon- make of a case iike that, amateur psychologist ? Yon call it an altogether serious thing to be alive; to these men it is a drunken jest, a joke ; horrible to aagels, perhaps; to them commonplace enough. My fancy about the river was aa idle one; it is no type of such a life. What if it be stagnant and slimy here? It knows tbat beyond there waits for it odorous sun light quaint old gardens, dusky with soft, green foliage of apple-trees, and flushing crimson with roses, air and fields and mountains. The future of the Welsh pud dler passing just now is not so pleasant To be stowed away, after his grimmy work is done, in a hole in the muddy grave yard, and after that not air, nor green fields, nor curious roses. - A Destructive Shell-The Last Bomb at Gaeta. The effect of the last and most destructive shell thrown into Gaeta, which caused' the explosion of one of the Neapolitan powder magazines, so weakening the defenses that King Bomba was obliged to ask for an arm is tice, and finally to abandon bis position and tbe country, is described in a private letter from Naples, aa follows: Yesterday, (February 6,) about five o'clock in tbe afternoon, a shell from the Piedmon tese lines on the right penetrated into one of tne powaer-magasines, wnicn blew up and set fire to th great reserve store of pro jectiles, wbicb blew np likewise.. The ex plosion wa so terrible tbat the report was re-echoed from the most distant valleys for a Jong time. . A French Teasel, although six miles from Gaeta, felt the shock. I bad left tbe village about four o'clock to take a strolt through the mountains leading to Castello Onorato, when, reaching the summit of a small bill wbicb commands a view of the gulf and the whole neighborhood, I was al most thrown to the ground by the effect of the explosion which bad just taken place to my left. i I turned my gaze toward Gaeta, and was horrified at the immense masses of ruin, tome pieces high in tbe air, amid a black smoke and tongues of flame which lighted up the spires of the town. It was some thing horrible, and reminded me of Pliny tbe Yonnger't description of an ernption oi Mount Vesuvius, in a letter to Tacitus, nar rating the destruction of Heraulaueum and Pom-ieii. I hastily descended into the val ley, and on reaching Castellooe I was in formed tbat tbe explosion bas not only caused the death of some hundred Neapoli tan soldiers, but that also a considerable number of living beings were still under the ruins. During the stillness of the night we could discern the stifled cries of those unfor tunate men, as Gen. Cialdini bad humanely ordered all firing to cease. Intka-hubal Bubials in London. It ap pears irom an oiuciai inspection ot tbe Lrfn- don Church vault for burials, that there are zoo sucn vaults in tue cnurcbes or that city, in many cases, every available space beneath the church floorings having been used for ages as a repository for tbe dead. In some cases, it is suited, tbe vault are gorged with corruption, and all along the aisles and- porches are graves filled witlk human re mains. In moat instances, the only partition between the living and dead is a thin slab of stone and a tew incbes ot cartfty thus ottering but a very imperfect barrier to the eacape of uuaiuua cuiuvia. idv coutoa are generally of lead, with an outer covering of wood, and they ate often piled up in tiers to the very crown of the vault. When the wood decays, the weight of the upper mass crushes tbe lead, and lets cot a filtby liquid of the most disgusting odor. But, beside this process of destruction, the lead itself is attacked by the foul gassee, and pierced with little boles, a if it were worm eaten. It then swells un into a spongy mass of porous carbonate, whieh offers but slight resistance to th passage of the putrid va pors; and thus, little by little, the animal part oi tne ooay escapes, and finds It desti nation notwithstanding the common idea tbat a corns ef lead, preserves a corpse in- uenniieiy. Different Men's Measure ob Natdri. Four men visited Niagara Fall. On was-a preacher oi tbe more lurid type-of theology. tbe second was a mill owner, the third wa a poet, and the fourth waj a geologist. 'What was you impressia of it?" -was atked the clergyman. "i couia only tbink or tbe, outpourings of God's wrath." "And what was yours, Mr. Utilitar atnl" "I thought It was a shocking waste of water power. "And what was youra.?" was caked tb poet. "It seemed a if a million war Loree were rushing dowa a precipice, foaming, and with -Ana wnat was yortrs, Mr. fjeologist r "I calculated bow tast tbe rock was wear ing away, and how long it would take tbe cataract to travel t Buffalo, Stbangi Stomacbical Ejeciion o Ixxcus A youag girl a daughter of Kir. nuuiasun m iii vowu oi rranxuo, ty is., who has been ailing for nearly twelve months past, aad subject to the most horri ble spasms, waa treattd by a physician of that village, and on the 14th threw ap five vgiy looking reptiles, turee ot wbicb are now in tbe doctor's possession. They range from lour to sia itches in length, and are as thick as a large walking stick. Their general ap pearance is tnal or bilge, reak overgrown leeches; they were alive when first thrown np, bat died soon anerward. Tbe girl rapidly recovering ber health and strength. and aa doubtless taken a new lease of ex- lateace. Curious Affair at a Mask Ball curious i.ffttir occurred recently at Turin. woman named Uiberi went to a masked ball ltbout ber husband s consent. He followed her and entering a cafe resorted to masquers after a ball, supposed he had met ner. liaising bis band be attempted strike ber, but was repulsed br Marquis - , ifw, in- uuiua rro, waa, lu inci, pro tecting bit ewn wile, Ar to the lady wat. A scuttle followed, and tbe Marquis suddenly teiiing a saber from an officer present, struck Hibeti a blow which caused bit death twelve minutes. ( A Finb English Iue a. A fine idea it forth in an English journal that in our times "majorities should rule by argument, tbat in all tbeir strength tbey abau pause, conciliate and defer to the ultimate judg ment of Ui impartial world," ... , Sketch of General Beauregard. ,. . Qt neral P. G.. Toutant Beauregard, tnft tbe Js'lew York Herald, was born on his father1! ' plantation, r Now Orleans. i,Ha is a de ecendant ef tbe- mueti aristocratic Sosthera j.familiee.- His father was a wealthy and jafli tential Louisiana planter; " Hit mother bi"rn Rfggio was or Italian origin, end deswena ,ed front the dncal Regglo family of Italy; v-t , J ; 1 ' -' . -t L Genentl Be 'urr.gard entered the (Tntted State Military Academy at West Ibint at taking the keenr.'' honor in a class of fortyt I five graduates, aiia wwt arrpotntea a ttecond Lieutenant in the IFtnt Regiment of Artil lery, which eamm.ssioa he only beU for one week era be w, as ti -Msfcrred to tbe Oorpe of Engineers. . I ' ' lie was promi-ted to a first lleotenaney ia Jnne, 1839, and la ths f capacity terved with freat distinction, dun Pg-tbe Mexicaa War. le was twice b-eveti'd. "for gallant and meritorious condu ct" 1 tbe field, the first time as Captain for Hh batMea f Contreras and-Chnrub-Mca, to date-from August 20,' 1847; and again aei Major tor tbe battle of Cbepuilepec, to data fronr. th l3tb of Sep teinber of that year. ; Major Beauregard was wounded ia the assaul t upitw the Oarita de Beleu in the City ef M exictu On his return heme he was present ed wish aa elegant sword, lie was subeeqt lently placed by the. Government In charge oi ' the eoatstroction of. the Mint and Gustom-hot 'seat New Orleans, as well as of the fortifica tiont on and near the mouth of the Mississipk ni. : .. . General B. is about lot "ty three years of age, iathe prime of life and 1 tig-won health, erect as a soldier, well mad 1 and remarkably active. There is great spirt tand determina tion in his look, and he eri dently poeseflse peat muccular power. Thej rreat character istic of the General is perfect method in all bis plans. He is regarded a one of the ablest officers tbat ever was in the American' army. Brave, upright and of incorraptibie integrity, ne is one ot tnose re w characters that circumstances conld ne r change. Eminently social, simple and a, (fable in hit manners, it is, indeed, a great ea loglum that can be passed npnn bim when it is said that he tt equally liked and respected by all who know bim. Gen. Beauregard ia brother in law to rx-Senator SlidelL of Louis iana. Being One of the ablest officers in biscora,, ne was oranrea bdoui two montnt since to West Point, s Superintendent of . the Mili tary Academy; but was relieved y Prett- dent Buchanan within forty-eight hi tnra, at a rebuke, it is alleged, to the Seceasioa speech' of Senator Slidell, who is a brother--in-la-r of Major Beauregard. The latter to n after resigned bis commission in tbe service of the United States, at once receiving bight.r rank in the army of tbe Southern ConWert -cy. Boston Sixty-five Years Ago. . A writer in a Boston paper says: - ( Sixty-five years ago, when I wa a yd nng man, there was not a bread cart in Boat on. ' All bread wat carried about the ti' ia covered wheelbarrows, and all bakers- wxire obliged to make biscuits and loavteei'e given weight, and I bave often seen savwe of tbe selectmen of the town stop a wheelbar row and weigh tbe bread in tbe street, tend, if found deficient in weight, seize it at eaca, on the spot, and send it to tbe Alms-house. Funerals were never attended in 'carriogwe, except when person conld not walk. Tbe ' body was always carried on the sboulders-ef four men, whose beads were covered by tbat pall. Male and female formed tbe procession on foot to th grave. There was no tnci . thing a a hearse, except . for the- banal of -fioor persons, who had no procession, anoi this vehicle was a long black box, on four wheels. The coffin was always black, aad in opulent families it wa covered with black -cloth. Mahogany coffins were not thotvgitt of till tome years later, and then only by the wealthy, and these were soon imitated by poor persons, by staining pine coffin to mahogany color. . - At this date, and for some years afterward,, it was customary with the upper classes to notify the public of the death of a perron by what the English term "ringing out," which was dose by striking the Stone Chapel bell a certain number of strokes for a man, wo man or child, then giving aloud ringing of the bell, and finishing the ceremony by striking tbe number of years of tbe de ceased. I believe Dr. Warren put a atop to this ceremony by assuring the town authorities that it was often productive- of great evil union g sick and nervous people, and rendered unavailing his best exertions to-relieve the siek, and in the course of time tbe custom of tolling all bells for funerals was discontinued. Thi absurd custom i still kept np in many of our country towns. It " is a custom more honored in the breach than the observance." Tbe residents of Boston at this time kept cows and pigs, as a matter of course. The cows were pastured on th eommon. Fa neuil market, at thi time, waa the only market, but provisions wore sold all over the town. Much of the poultry, game, butter,, mi k, cream, etc, was brought from the country by women on horseback, in two large, square panniers thrown across the an imal, and the woman perched on top. There, were several noted staudBfor these women one in particular at Miss Peggy Moore's Tavern, on the corner of wbatis now Wash ington and itoj Is ton streets, belonging to ihe Wells family, and now- covered by tbe Botlston Market-hoote. I have seen, early in the morning, fifteen or twenty horses tied to hooks at tbe bauk of Miss Peggy Moore's wood-Bhed, fronting on Boylston-staeet, while their owners were at break fast in the house. Quail, partridges and pigeons could be bought at tbat time for about twenty-five dents a dozen; and. I have myself purchased a' goose (ot the same sum, and many other articles of food at equally low rates. in pnt and Whaling in California. Tbe San Diego whalers, have done a good business this season. About 1,300 barrels have been taken during the sis weeks previous to the middle of Fubruary. The class of wkalei which abound in tbe bay about San Diego are "California Grays," and are very trouble some fellow to deal with, unless the boinb lance is used, which is tbe made adopted by au-a n-iaicajca m aviiiiuu; auniM. Visit to tbb Pari Moboub. It bavins been officially announced that tiere is no- charge made tor visit to the Morgue or Paris dead bouaa, it waa immediately noticed that much larger numbers of persons than usual attend there to make recognitions of tbe settles ot tbe deseased. Their anxiety oeing without expense, tbe crowd is unusu- jij great. The Burial of Dbhebtbrs. A law has been introduced into Parliament in relation to the burial of deserters. I) n baptized child ten are now freejuently denied the right of arpultare ia England in the parish church yards. The Quakers and "bard -shell" Bap tists suffer iu conseqoance ; indeed, every non-com formist may by tbe Canon law be denied a Christian burial. - Fill Down a Snow-field. On Saturday, tsys the La Porte (Cal.) Meeeenger, a gentle man traveling from Pokes Fiat to Cownie ville, lost bis footing, and went down a snow-field about half a mile, tearing one of his bands dreadfblly, and sustaining various other injuries. He sayt tbat he at first went fet frt most, next bead to, aad at length "end over end." , v Inbanitt in California. It is sad sight, satt th Stockton (Cal.i Jtevublica. to see tbe great number ol insane people who are Louring into tue asylum in tbat city. Scarcely a stage or a steamboat arrives here but some unfortunate of the kind is a pas senger. . It ia not an uncommon ciruuru stauce fer four or five to arrive on th Sin rrancisco boat. . Singular Conditions or a Hoasa Raca. AmoDg the condition oi a recent horse race at San Francisco, waa the stipulation that tbe owner of the losing horse was to pro ceed to Oakland, stand on the siring-oiec of tbe wbarf, and permit himself to be shoved overboard by the more fortunate winner. DoBefrrio Tragedy ii tbi Sooth. John Quinn waa found ia Thomas Uor's bd-rootn. at Savannah, Ga early oa Suoilay morning. wuion pieaaea againet iue uoor, ana, Boy. tut. parting strongly his wife's infidelity, fire! a pistol through the panel, which, pasted ; through Quinn s haatt. u. , F .. . Advajile-.w-.a.. not edi-,t Ha IVnaa far., a aie--.-.ea Ii i lil t --i, . I ,r P- !! an tlae-i , h Eva. ..Mi. I .n.1. ', 1 t -i nT'i 11 un.. - u, Boston Sixty-five Years Ago. SEWING MACHINES. "i TBI WR'Ft tH s WJI,-io--. ntnmt JNO-tAGi.i OOMPANf, hi eWai I all their ac. i te at lew with Is-frlnrlne aaMaVaqT ' tirrere, pavpoHe tltt the r"1'! ab.M K t,ifta ih.rr-tT. ai d l'" aeroliBlr HkDUVXD Ittl Ktt'l of th-lr K-t.l..i.-1-i-.hlnea. n Bavlror mei f'.r n-" iw.ven reart, th haoet ' Ttlar Fart.il, H' -!'.r tr..,.,in. r, th. C',untry,ad ew eaWrl,.f K ' ' 't In thlr rr.4nr-, aad taaWrl Of,! IllMH-r..) M A ' 'III N .H -ri77 -they are ri,-ed ' I'i W"h .itraoi l ,rmry Rw-ey ItlM and eiy.rf-nro to aToa-nnl-- to the enroll am, entire a-atKrer'.' .o. AI) our Uach'naa are Baatk ee.n!l weila-end art i -' oWAMATU THBIaTTBA-W the IflhrtmeW la prlee h. r-dy a dlfhrenee , ''Hii (---. in' lw, tw, dowaiaakr al. of any o- n- r o.- r-ny fa tf.e Uolea. i Awarded tfae-ftfet iie-alaai la the j ' : '' " A1B Of lsMC fen AD lMt, ' AM a th fln-nnH S'.fhaali IneKtwaa caa ? W-tVH tniKK-.Iva IIM we he-, ankna tea : f Irat Pr.islnaa over tU enmpetikn aa the beet , , BI9T FAH III BaWWO-ElAOHIJia i 1 o a ' ; . It neee a bwul, trmh'-i IwHI-etttoa alltre f both aid. Tr tj. ao'i-i, l-r-iT.-( no cta.in or rttf-a 1 ow the nnP-etrle nf abe .flam; and nmtut. ant Baal - aa lrracb thm.4 a- th. rhefn etitch na-hine. " Snrd ar nail for a Utmilar, oontalnla -attfa te.lUDoniele.iet.. ., , j , r r j f - H7K. StTBmEB A 00., Areata, yrr'Weat Franli-iti - : , OMBA-rTOUSB, ,. 4.IS CTwrnrtrwATi" TriLMAMs onyis, BTDufaotnrei-e ef tbe Qelebratrat Double-threat iff ' . .. J" it mft 0 O HATH OPKWirn A CKNTAt BAT,!. ,.,-"OU ewth Wwt in lb new imaVcS "uiionu s nu. j 4 v eT-, three doors trom k Jon'th, Cfnrfnnjttj-. J ThM MmMhm -fearva a rVai. ' TraM h.MKu cbeannesa and excefrteace witb aimnHHi-r -- t and reWifWrtrfw rrf action, to a decree not a. I anwrbed fcy any others. , -f They deyn nstrmte tviat as roc masMnee camVt Biade for t26 aa haT errti'fora beea. sold for $7f f yl and totoJthmwmriVJZto Aeaina irarhtne, our $35 style la oat as ffeoti ss4 ? . laa-Tv aire- Enr-P T o ,-ajupi t . VUtaK un Mtliff eVABB ot ba made or any bod. ' Families and dfoters ar rrmavtetTto call and teat ut DjachtiMe, writs, are warrattted and kepi tm BT-a-ttii n.r itu wpr irni o cnare Term eaaa. ffnta wasted Uuahf"tt t!e Wmt and SnritH ihft-cm . , WILLIAMS A ORVIlj! THE INICa 111SE JACTUEIX6 CO. ) No. J "Went VoTirtli.iett-e S 7 SUM, A ntNnan-f- ego lorn, X i BTITt.'H rSfl,V SSWlNO Ml.YmN.'ir ! I -il"- aw eloe and leattier wee-k. a Sr.tB. 5 and aiex. , TIibm Mnrhlneewn-k o aa entirely nEWPBPW- C71l,!e, and are hiarrtly reoomroended by all wt-a Jfak JJ?' "i ?" -""."b eurw-toT to th dd eleaa e-.fr..- W. alao naarrntrt-ire aad a.H tMe-nel.r2.iuJ SWAT Bl4Lim?-8BWIKB-HAOBIMe-L WMeh make the at-tela .Ilk. m knih .... - Whlr4v CHnHne .err qoalityand arivaataae jf a.1 otbr SI chines? without tlieiv obieotioaeMw featna--a B-ir.mem, tm-Mna; all w-Mthi of heeea ' . , mp.-- 14 cany -aa-aaee-i. aa wttb earb Marhlrre Prioei rroTtjilll 1 1 '21 WaTTanred for Mrrer yeara. and riT. 10. inraaanaaad to .11 e--i-AJ, tit, bloat ko le kterrilue price -(. . . , ,, "-"- Ar.ate wasted Addreae - ' tioe tie union MAKUPAareaiiK. ooirpATfT. felt tU Weat ro-er-rh-et , Clnotar-eU, Ohta. gntCrjnt-B siwmeaaisBiui j OO-fXRBOIAli BrnLDlsTO, , I " iTTarn atwX i " ciirciMBA-n, eBirx i Howls M ,.! -a SewlBB-oerklneo ana nhn. I ally aeed far anaala-enrtvc -earraoaaat Th aaarav .?' non war, tm BWeaaae tber are better, ranee tmm, J nrletyofwea-aaeWeentea-MmaaoawthaaaaW tvther RtaeblM. , The enblle ar t-rweeetfolly. tnvIM to eaU aa mm. am Id. Blnrer'e new T-niiuee ahntle tdaohlaa, aw Fsiicra ik-oo. This achtma to kihlr oraaaa.nted, eaar te aaa. ate, and te tke very baa and ohaateat tlaoala B. tbe aiarket. . JAMKal BtAtUOtt, WeaTtora A.nt lor 8taer'e It Tie laanhfa. fnaUr e. TTtlJ f-rlPKOWBTB ohlnee, of Row A Bop.f Patent, warranted th beet In markee, Alao, 11 lake AJohnatan'. Ileal men, at wholraala. 8. T. M.KK180H. Ai.nt, Mn Id. W -BTlftK . q,uH wmmtmrn ia every town. MISCELLANEOUS. TUB (JL'AKCS COAL C(X)K-ST0IE HAS PBMTr ITk KaTt-TftTBTeRt-PT. I end la, without dawbt, th beet bloVooet I d arable, au It -aawteoonf. in leal Ooal Oookiu-et" ! aatered ia this aaarket. Uaaalaetared by axae , "I P. DAVIS CO t ' ' Oomtaof Male and Seoo4-eea BOH.' SALB BT J. 1. MBBBILTj, Comer Boas aad riftk-ata.1 " - KO. lf-rtfth-a-t. I Sf KBBLBB, So. 19 rHk-ea. PBTBB. MABTIN, K-t, t4. Ftftk.-,; H. W. Ton BBHBBW, Mfc 057 Baoe-et. J. HAHWWOBTB, Rewpart, By. I aODBBBIT A BIOH, tSowtg. n-T. tel4m Gay's Patent Clack Tarnish, S T-aOTX. r'Sm. lr" ""'nt,. Kailroad-car Work, aa IlWork general y. T- beet andoheaaeet in aae, one coat of itboln egu.l to two eoau oForJlaaW mint, and win arotect 1. fr.,in rite! ranch lonaaw. r U la l-,tenapy btar-k and Instroua, and will aotluaa lee oolor or letr by exaoear. toebe weathelT e -aalatins Sbipa, It la .uwrior to any thine In rem. Jod much r th.a oil palut It will proteoti aT Pioes, . ""ao'-w ana man kaown. Iiehould be weete in tl. .-J.. iau any chmloal preaaratloM ' a. ordinary by any owrua n paint or varnish, aad may be ae raaaaee by any ouma.ua laborer, for eala ia WarnuTW he barreia and tin eeee, by OA I OA KTNeV MannAorarera. 7.) Sioa-nore-et , IT! FQ C3r?m, COAJL-TIOCFJICS, Wo. 103 B. TIXIll-STXlKIXiTXl mIISHlNl, WIMIIBIB1, OAHNtlC, AK L XZartfordCiiy Co all I Beurered at Ue toa-aet atartet ratsa. if -ion wast ammiii Aarv anara. aoera " , IH THB PLTJafBINS URB, PBOBpTLrf AHD BXABOBABLT. CAU, t IX. HeCOLIiUM, ' Ko. 11 Weat S-xth-et., hat. Tree and Baa . a. waa-Miiaaa a. PbllaaWrala. Camargo ManxftioturJ.3g Co T WEST rOOBTB-frt., 019CISHATX. Haaitfaoatirar aad rtealeu Ik WaU Papara Brad VU4e-r-Shnda 1 ETERT-BO DT SHOULD fiB&D I' X THiPflJia THE DBVlXi OB, A ODBB IOI fOTHTT. . uiui'r (Blti-Xl mat T.vra op tiu ABo 0-m-.aa been ia.i.L, lored exeio!, ti,,. kot. Ouretyleej-.all oew.a. l in iuea etuch lii than aaee twA.te onWed la .Via e.tr. - - - ' rXATfOBBt,' I .1 ' HA AHD CATTI p.' it 1. PI I . M .( , Bh,t. .in. a . ; J vt i.ii.-.i.. ..Ji.