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PBOSPJBCTV8. THE SENTINEL W W E S Editor.. 13 PUBLISHED J5VZKY WEDNESDAY, E WINti, MINNESOTA BT I E I E & A I N N I S An Independent Democratic Journal DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS AND EIGHTS OF THE MASSES. As* Political Journal it will try all meas urea and men by the standard ot Democratie principled, and will submit to no test bat that of Democratic troth. CONTENTS: "ho Sentinel will contain Congressional and Legislative—Foreign and Domestic—River itnd Commercial Sows—Literary Matter— Tales —Biographical a Historical Sketches, & «ftc, «&c. «&c. «BUUS of SUBSCRIPTION: (.Strictly in AdranoO Ono Copy, liyoar Six Copies,! year Teu ............. T. Wir.DVK. W I E & W ...$ 2 00 10 00 .... 15 00 Any person getting np a Club, of Ten and remitting fl« 00, will be entitled to on« copy gratis. *^T Subscriptions to Clubs must all com mence at the same time, and be strietly in Advance. A'TKHTS.—Postmasters everywhere are an horizod Agon.afor this paper. ALL ITS VARIOU3 B3AN3HES, ^•x.ecated in, n, superior manner, and on the shortest notice. '»KVrRS.«-Warranty. Quit-Claim .Special Warranty, Morijaze Deeds, and Township jMats jomtantly hand and for sale at this office. WILLISTON. W I I S O N Attorneys at Law* RED WING, MINNESOTA, ill attend t" tho littles of their profession in any of the Courts of this Slate. W. W1LI.ISTOV, t:iry Public and Agent for the fol•• lowing rc.liab.lQ. r: Iiiiitrdriee Companies MKRCII.VS-TS, Hartford, Conn SJtTV b'lits, Hartford, Conn O I wiLi.t vn A MiNEY & (")UNSKLLOR AT A W HiN'E & COUNSELLO II GENERAL LAND AGENT, i) vi.vf:. so \. VKR Bit IS TO 17," Attorney at L»aw I N O MINNESOTA. 51y S A N I) O 1) A a a OT A 8 I And Liittd and Insurance Ajjeiii, RED WIN(i, MINXESO.TA. p|\YT3 MATTSON, A to a I a AXD .JUSTICE »F THE PEACE, R«l Win.'. Minnesota. Particular attention paid to $v.\ I c.CoGtouting. REYNOLDS, Counsellor and Attorney at Law, Itud Wing, nn. til) WINO, Minnesota Ter. ini!y loanad. Exchange & Land Warrants Mi/fit in 1 sold. Land Warranto, or Money .oanod ti pra-omptors, on long or short time, and on favorable terms. I Lands bought and -told ancQinmisaionAc. \U\ Wing. May. 1857. O W N E «V 1 E E DEALERS IN XUl&t- ESTATE. E W I N I N N E S O A Will vttond to locating Land Warr»"ts. pay nunt of i*es.collection of nates, and to.the pur eliase and sale of Real Estate throughout the •i'irritory. Surveying, Mapping, and Platting of ovory kind done t* order by a practical sur tyor. Copies oftownship maps furnished.— DJ l*4rawn and acknowledgements taken. ^3»" VU 'tnino«s tntrustod to them, will re ejtve pro«pt attention. r.Towwi, j.o.riaac a W. E. HAWKINS. O. B. BAKKK. A. HAM, A I O N S N O W O S Hawkins & Co., WHILlr) VOLUM E 4, NUMBEK48, HOTELS. E O O I A N O E Le veturoot.immo liatoly opposite the Steam boat Landing, Red VTing, Minnesota, A. A. & E L. E E E PROPKIETORS rillU S new, spacious and commodious house I is now open for the reception of guests.— It has been constructed under the immediate supervision of the proprietors, and nothing has been omitted to insure the comfort and conven ience of thohe whomay favor them with their patronage. The numerous rooms are all well lighted, ventilated and furnished in asuperior manner. In connection with the house is a good and commodious stable. Red Wing, March 1,165&. 8*tf E W I W HOU!»13. JACOB BENNETT, Propr.etor. E W I N MINNESOTA. with the House in a large and convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to convey Passengers to any part of the country. April-24.1858. 90-tf I S O N O S E CORNKB OF BHOAD AND THIRD STREETS. in/•, Convevnnoing 157-y otH'c with Smith, To «7ne & Co. $2 flllACB WII.DK 11 W I E W I E Bankers & Land Agents take this method of informing dui triends and the public generally, )liat they are now prepared to do S 53 53 Of all -cinds, such as House,Sign. Carriage, curtain and Ornamental Painting. Graining, glazing, Marbling and Paper Hanging. W ilnit intention paid to all crdersfro ihe country. &2tf Rod Wing, July 17 185T. E S I N O E S A E I A A I Saddle and Harness Maker! (Next door to Lawther's Brick Block,) Bush STREET, R»u WIMO. Will keep constantly on hand tho very best Harnesses, Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Fly Nets, Whips, Cards, Combs aud Brushes, and everything in the Harness line necessary to rig out a Horse or Team. All kind of work made to order, and REPAIRING of all kinds dono in a most superior manner and at the shortest notice. Leather and Saddlery Hardware at Whole sale and retail. Country Shops will be sup plied at tho lowest prices 192m6 BLACKSM1THING BY 6 E O O W A E At the now Shop on Main stieet, within a few rodsoftho crossing of Jordon. A. B. MILLEK, Proprietor. 'PHIS new Hotel is now open for the reception of the traveling public, where they will find tho best of accommodations. There is a good stablo attached. Passengers and Bag-Tet irucre convoyed to and from the Boats free of charge. 171-ly A O S E MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietress. This popular House is now open for the re ception of boarders. Board by the dav or wcok famished on the most reasonable terms. January 7. 1800. 1T0—tf. I O O E I I O E L, F. HENDKICKSON, Proprietor. This new and commodious House is situated on Plum street, Red Wing. It has been_ built and furnished un.Oerthe special supervision of the proprietor. ai,l the.rooms are well lighted ventilated and furnished, and all persons wish ing to got the worth of their money are res pectfully invited to give hun a call, and no puins will be spared to make comfortable all those who may favor him with their patronage. In connection with the House is a good stable, a-.d well ofwater. Ostler always in attendance. Januurv -»nd, 18.W. l?9tf. /-1HA&. II. CONNELLY,. M. E., S I I A N & SUHOEON UEO YVIN'O, MINNESOTA. OlRce on Main street, over Brown & Botch er's Hardware Store. 203 tf urn wimi S A 91 A W 1 N Or.'ers promptly attended to, which may al so he left with Brown Si Bctcher. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work. COOEL & BETCIJEK. ttcil Wing, April 19,18i«J. 1.42-ly II. BRAND, RED RED WING, MINNESOTA. 79tf ED WING HOUSE, TO Bf NT, •ppiJ to BRISTOL PHELPS. Pliii'iuucciitist. Main Street, Red Wing, Mmnciota. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass.Extracts Oums, barks, ltoots, Herbs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Brushes. Dyes Varnishes, Cam jihenc. Fluid, Brandies, Wines, Tobacco, Snuff and figurs. ALSO Sir JAMES CLARK'S CELE&RATED FE MALE PILLS. All of which will be sold for cash at a very small advance Irom eastern prices. I93m6. O N & E S 1 N o, W A t: II A ft S AND DEALERS IN REF4IRERS Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Red Wing, Minnesota. STALL WORK WARRANTED.^ Aug. 13,1859. 158-tf FAIRBANKS A A S OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS & GREENLEAF, 35 L*ke street, Chicago L. E N I S O N Rectitiet and Wholesale dealer in a WINES «r UQUORS, Corner Plum and Third 8ta., 97tf WIrtG, MINNESOTA A IV 9 W A IV SURQG0N AM MECHANICAL E N I S Room* over he to W in Main s« 70m O A S S I FASHIONABLE TAILOR! Next door to Smith, Meigs A Co.-s Bank RED WIXG MINNESOTA. mb* 17, 8S9. 17«-ly \T 2. L. HOWARD'S Blacksmith Shop, OORMBX OF MAIN BROADWAT. Is where you can get work done cheaper than at any other shop in Red Wing. Particular attention-givan to HORSB SHQSINO. May81,W. 14«-tf HAYING A LOVER. RY ALICE CARET. Somebody loves me, I am sure,. I think I love him too If foolish actions are a proof, Our evidence will do 1 I thought we both had common sense* Tet manage as we may, We never say the thing we mean, Nor mean the thing we say. We sat, but roster eve, alone, With twilight soft and dim, And thought he only mused of me, And I of only him He asked me for my thoughts, and said That his were with his youth Of course I answered him without A lavish waste of truth. And always when he takes a kiss, Nay, never frown at me.!' I know that you've been kissed—at- least, I know you've wished to be such very wicked things Are shocking to the good, I tried to look as horrified As any lady should. I wonder if the wedding ring Would bind or break the charm I can't see how in such a case It could do any barm. And then I know that married folks, Though how I cannot say, Do manage with their love so well, It's never in the way. The very thought afflicts, my mind. With such desponding fits, That if I part with him, I fear I'll part with half my wits And if the priest should make us one, In name and spirit too, I know I'd be beside myself, So what am I to do 1850. 911 L. A N ANDD BLIND SASH, DOOR AN BLIN FACTORY (One Bloek above Freeborn's Saw Mill.) W E SHALL BE PR F. PA RED TO FUR- line of business and shall keep on band all kinds plane 1 ami match' Lumber. Mould- CROSSING THG11EMERT. Knssell, in "My Diary in India," gives his impressions of the desert, as follows: "The desert on which we debouched from the rich oasis oi Cairo, even now a glorious mass, of green, resembles t\° nish at a times, anything the above the bed of so me sea uo level ~~f I I'°"""'. "," ~i ~\Ti and smooth, but corrugated tossed into mountains and reefs of sand, seam ed with shallow ravines, ancr enclosing in the sweep, of the sandhill immense plains, covered with a gli tening, even coat of circular a,nd oval Stones^ vary ing in size, from a nine-jw*nd shot to a grape. How they shine in the sun Hashing back its rays from their pol ihed aidesx so thatt at times& where the plain stretches far away to the tu muli on the horizon, it is scarce possi ble to believe that it is not a dancing sparkling sea, which is bounding by the side of the railway. This effect is increased by the waving lines of the rarefied air, whioh gives to the verge of the great circle of desolation all the appearnnce of a rough and rapid tide way. N open can describe, no pencil convey the real sentiment of 'the des ert.' W watch with the profoundest interest, a string of camals, mere specks in the distance, which, under the charge of two Arabs, are plough ing their way over the sand hills to ward the horizon, on which stands a solitary date-tree. With some such feelings, might the men of early world have beheld the first barque bearing the robur et «M triplex of hisfr amers toward, the ocean wa.ll, which would hide it from their sight. The sense of indefinite space is first impressed on one by that which is, we know, definite enough in actuality. But somehow or other, the sea is bounded, in ourto notions. W see it marked out in mass, and rounded off in tersestrial globes, so that its yastness is destroy ed but none of us can tell where this great desert ends, where are its bounds, how far it pushes its sandy waves in to the heart of the continent. Sir Roderick Murchison may know Bar ton may be able to tell us all about it: but it is not profitable to remove the feeling of immensity, of vagueness, and barren grandeur and primaeval antiquity, which is produced by theI sight of the desert whereon the Is-ten raelites wandered, and where the le gions of the Cambysis found narqless cemeteries. me there is np sense of barrenness produced by the Sea ttle desert's first effect is productive of the sensation of a world destroyed/--of barrenness, waste, and lifelessness. r! Blanched bones of camels lie in dull Whiteness on the sands. No a bird, tans the hot, silent air. Stones and sand, and sand and stones, are every thing and everywhere, stretched out dead and hard under the blue sky and thu relentless sun. Th rail which conveys us through, th(s dissolation is single, and the lines is said by Eng lish engineers to be very badly made, as the French engineers, who laid it out, took oyer a ri^ge l,ipo feet high, instead of following alo level near the river, which would have greatly diminished expense and cost of working. The water and coal for the engines has to be carried by the trains out of the various stations. So they are like commissariat animals in TH E RE SMTIML. Minnesota Worevevt -2m. RED WING, GOODHU E COUNTY, MINN., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, I860. a barren country, which have to carry their own fodder and diminish their public burthen. These stations are helpless, hot,oven like*, erections, generally eked out by old' Crimean wooden huts, within the shade of which may be seen an undoubted? Englishman, smoking his pipe. At the twelfth station.we coal ed the train-ended-in-the desert here but at long intervals, for miles in ad-which vance, we could see encampments ot Arabs who, for the time, had become navvies, and were engaged in picking and burrowing and. blasting through, the rocks away for the iron horse. In a long wooden shed, the centre of a group of tents, were laid out long ta bles, covered with hoi jpints of-recon dite animals, papier mache chickens, and lignite vegetables. This was oursought dinner it had come all'the way from Cairo so had the wine, and beer, and, spirits. It manna and quails were at all eatable, we had envied the food ot the- Israelites. By a pompous fiction we were iudneed to draw lots, which were to determine our places in. Uiepersua) vans, the passengers being divided into batches, one for each van. W looked out on the desert, and lo there were seven or eight small vans, resem bling Brighton bathing-boxes laid Ion gitudinally on wheels, to which were attached creatures of an uncertain number of legs, resembling very mnch Scarborough ponies at the end ot theder season. There were passengers enough to fill them all five times over, but we were told not to be uneasy, and wehis quietly settled down to await the mir acle which our senses told us was nec essary to effect our departure. E I E KING. HEEXAN AND SATBRS COMING TO THIS COUNTRY—THEIR INTENDED EXHIBI TIONS—HEENAN CHALLENGES MOR- RISSET. From. Wllke's Spirit, a Ne York sporting paper, we extract the follow ing in regard to the Champions:" Among the first fruits of the settle ment of the dispute about the belt is the laying out of two campaigns by the champ.ion,&, from which they will, no doubt, reap a golden harvest. W learn, that after a tour of eight weeks in England and Ireland, in the course of which they will give exhibitions in the principal towns, Heenan and Sav ers will come to this country together. HEENAN'S CHALLENGE TO MOBRISSEYT LOHDOK, May 2& E A S I I he whpje thing is nettled at last, so far as Savers and me are concerned. It is not exactly what I bargained for, but it will serve to show that I have not done the place I come from any discredit, and that I have got a big crowd of people on this side of the water who, perhaps, don't like me any too well at that, to give the lie to those at home who still try to defame mo with a want of cour age. I hear that Morrissey is still' fore most in this fine business, but I ear nestly hope that-noqe of my triends will interfere with him on that account. He cannot do me any harm by what ever he says, and so long as that is the case I want that he should be left for me. I understand that he still publicly says that he will fight me when I come home, and I mean to. make him keep his word. Let himbill, commence his preparations, therefore, as soon as he can, and let him get in the best possible fix, for if anything ...:n a country. will Speedily, and postpone any intentions I mav have about the old belt of Eng land, it will be for the satisfaction of meeting him in a roped ring again. I bear the man no malioe, hut I want punish him for the way in which he talks about me, and consequently I want him all to myself. All the satis faction I have had from him thus far, is th,o twq hundre4 dollars I won from him on his bet that I would not come to England and fight Sayers, and I want to give him another chance, or to get another chance tor myself, to win or lose five or ten thousand dol lars more: 1 shall have between five and six thousand dollars of my own money on the first of June next, which will fight him for, and I will make it thousand or twenty thousand dol lars a side if he likes, on any day that may be named after four months' no tice. I shall expect him to close with this proposition for a meeting at once but I will add that if the sums I name are more than will suit his book, I will accommodate him for one thousand or one hundred dollars a side—yes, for one dollar, or a ten cent piece! It ho crawls out of this, after all that he has said, why, I suppose there is no fur ther need of my following him up ormidst paying any further attention to him.singularity So, no more of that. O N C. HEENAN t3T*A poet out West, says "It is a world of bliss fenced in with pretty girls.—Exchange.' If the above is true, and we should be so fortunate as to get there we in-the tend to ask permission to sleep in the fence corner.—Exchange. Being a married man are non-com initial, and therefore would like to be considered, "on the fence."..North Iowa Ttme». Mi',„ ii I O N RANDOLPH' S SARCASM. Randolph's sarcasm was withering, and sometimes his very look, or even silence was annihilating. The anec dotes told of him are almost innumer able, and some of them are doubtless pure inventions. W cannot vouch for the following, but it is charicteris tic of the man: A gentleman once related this to me I have not seen in print. A member of the lower House, from Vir ginia, had recently died. With this gentleman Randfph was on very friendly terms. His. successor was elected! parts as was said, from his holding up the idea that if eleoted he would, "chastize John Randolph into his senses.?' T^is. braggart had been in his^ seat but a. few days when he to redeem his pledge by mak ing a.lurious attack on the gentleman from' Roanoke. was in, the full tide of angry declamation when the object ot his abuse entered the House. On taking his seat, he barely looked at the speaker, and then began, a hasty of the newspapers and docu ments on his desk. All- expected a reply, and rare sporty as a matter of course, but they were,: However, ibe- that time, disappointed. Some days after, however, when,the Hpuse, the lobbies and galleries were full, Randolph obtained the .floor to speak to the same resolution then un consideration. In the course of his remarks, he took occasion to speak in the most complimentary terms of friend, the deceased member, whose seat was then occupied by his successor who was a large, portly man. With inimitable elocution, which hushed the House into the most perfect silence, he turned to the seat ocbupied by his rude antagonist, and said, with his blandest but most scorch ing irony, "I allude to my esteemed frieqd from Virginia, lately deceased, and whose seat is still VACANT!" A S his inco.mparble emphasis fell on thewhile Word "vacant,'' the death-like silence Was dispelled by the most tumultuous laughter, defying all control, and in which friends and foes alike joined It was told me as a fact, by an intelli gent informant, who had it from one who professed to be personally ac quainted with the facts, that the effect ot this adroit inuendo was so,kUl^i\g to the principal victim, thai he resigned his seat \a the body in which he hadmost so boldly proposed to chastise .John Randolph into his senses. DOING, A N I have a small' biH against you," said a pertinations look ing collector, as he entered the shop of one who had acquired the charac ter of a hard customer, "T£es, sir, a very fine day, indeed was the reply. "I am not speaking about the weather, but your bill," replied the collector in a loud key. "It would be better if we bad alittle rain."—"Confound' the rain continued the collector and raising his voice, "Have you any mon ey to pay on the bill —"Beg your pardon sir, I am hard of hearing I have made it a rule not to lend my funds to strangers, and I really, don't recognize you?' "I am collector for the Philadelphia Daily E W er newspaper, sir, and I have a bill against you," persisted the collector at the top. of his voice, producing the and thrusting it into the face of his debtor. "I've determined to en dorse bills for no body you may put that bill back into your pocket-book, I really can't endorse it." "Confound your endorsement^! Will yon pay it?" "You'll pay it, no doubt, sir, but there is always a risk about these matters, yon know, 80 I must decline it."— "The money must be mine to-day." 'Oh, yes, ninety days, but I would not endorse a bill for a week so clear out of my shop It is seldom I am pressed upon tor an endorsement, even by a triend on the part of a stranger, sir, it is inexplicable. not force me to put you out leave the premises." The bill was returned to the Extinguisher office, endorsed— So confounded deaf that he couldn't understand." —American Union A COLORED LOVE FEAST. One of our reporters enjoyed the pleasure last evening of attending one of th** colored, churches in the West End, one of those remarkable demon strations denominated a love feast." He was first attracted to the spot by the noise as of a thousand Ethiopian minstrels. A ho drew near he found the pedal extremities of the singers keeping time energetically with their voices. JSjiteriqg tJje ljajf open door of the church, he found himself in the of a scene which for grotesque has not been exceeded in !u experiecoe since the time of: the mysterious gathering at Faneuil Hall. On one side of the little church was gathered a group of young arid hlf4* ale aged men, pournig forth at t^e top of their lungs snatches of familiar religious melodies and pious exotics of plantation. While they sung they clapped their hands incessantly, danc ed and perspired, and emitted an ex-culty travagance of emotion,. Upon the other side of the hotiKe a lanre nurnber of iwter? were assem bled. Although at first more quiet WHOLE NUMBER 204. than the brethren, they could not long withstand the sympathetic magnetism of the occasion, the effect of which upon these weaker vessels was re-tradesman markable to witness. At first a buxom female suddenly sprung from the seat, and joining the chorus of voices com menced bobbing up and down in her pew and shaking the house to its foun dation. Presently this remarkable movement was communicated to a neighbor, and so extended! thjppgb the female part of the audience, until the tumult among the crinoline exceed ed all power of description. A few warni hearted Dinahs promenaded the aisles with upturned eyes, and arms extended to embrace everything with which they came in contact. Sorni were so absorbed in the ecstacy of the movement, and plunged about with sueh reckless abandonment, that the children under their convoy were really in danger of receiving serious injury^ All this while the brethren were clapping their hands, perspiring and singing themselves hoarse, and the scene was continued till the actors gave out from sheer exhaustion. Then the sexton shut off the gas, and prom ising them all another glorious time on Thanksgiving evening, closed the doors, UDpri, the perspiring ^orship pertv- -Boston Journal. COBKELIIJS WENDELL.—Th Wash ington correspondent .of the Philadel phia Press writes as follows of one of the leading characters Washing ton society. Having referred, to $he prominent individuals who? qppeaijcd, before the Covode Investigating, oonv mittee, in both branches of the Leg* islature, is Mr. Cornelius Wendell. He is in fact one of the curiosities of the capital. I have heard it alleged that he has appeared before every in vestigating committee except the Ju diciary, that has been raised duriug the present and last sessions, and nearly everybody else gets into trouble Wendell manages to keep his head above water. Openly against the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, after having borne the most confiden tial relations to it he is still on Ultimate terms with Mr. Appleton a,ud others ot that concern. Denounced by Judge Douglas, from, the stump dur i"g b,«» lir^nojs. campaign, WeqdeU. is a,t this mom,en,t, one-6$ the Judge's ardeixt and liberal f&ends. A Democrat iu.ajlth.is feelings, it is inter estiug to s_ee how many of the Repub Kcan« are under his control- He tells everybody ^hat he is poor, and yetrecord scenes ever ready to assist the needy, and it is told of him as a good joke, that he. ajways borrows money, when he is riph and lends it when he is outerect. of pocket. Apparently reckless in theSeward' management of his own affairs, his printing office is a model ot regularity and completeness, arid] is conducted with an order a care and a.a economy which have rendered it the wonder ol all observers. He seems to keep no secrets, to tell all he knows whenever summoned before the investigating committees, and yet contrives to pro tect those with whom, he has had cor tain mys.terious dealings. Charitable 9 '^\c3r QVPU13 tiu—tmii'oaoc lie grows older. Such is Cornelius WendeJ], a man, more feared by the President and a,t the same time more beloved by a host of friends, than al most nay ftther I c»uld name. in Maiqe a big.Indiand was tried, eon victed' and filled five dollars tor steal ing. He immediately pulled out. a well filled wallet, and counted out the the money to Judge Johnson, demand ing at the same time a receipt, when the following colloquy occur ted: Judge.—lSain, you don't want a receipt, for it is settled on the docket, and can never again come against you." Indian.—'I pay you the money, well, give me receipt.' Judge.—*I tell you that you don't need it, for it is settled on the docket. Indian.—*White man say me steal, Judge Johnson say me steal I say me no steal, but me pay urn now give um receipt.' Judge —*Well, since you insist up on it if you will give me a good rea son for wanting it, I vfilj give you One.' Indian.—*Well, when me die, ine 'spects to go toHeaven. ~Werry well! when me gets to the gate, Peter say Go 'way Indian, you steel. I say wer ry well, what if I do don't I pay um? Peter says, show um receipt, and then if I don(t have um I shall be ob-pie bliged to go look all through hell to find Judge Johnson to prove I pay urn.' yon keep matches asked a young wag qf a retailer. On, yes, all kinds," was tho reply. "Well, thefi. I will take a trotting match, if you please." The retailer- immediately hand.d him a box qf ty-andreth's pills. .•'. *i The census takers find great diffii in ascertaining the ages of girls, a'largo majority of them being sixteen. In one imily in a neighboring State, there, were found to be twelve girls between tea and sixteen years of age. S5BS PfK RATES OF ADTERTIMNG Bu*ineB8CardfloffiveIiae*,l year,- *,00 do tetrlinaa do ••.••vl0,0» One column -per j»«r,*»l. 70,00 do six months 40,00 Half column peryear. 40,00 do six months 25,00 Fourthcolumn per year•• ••••25,00 do eismonths--. 15,00 £achsquare(ie!ine»,orleaa)aratinBertion 75, Each subsequent insertion* ,25 Legal Notices, per' aq.,(mmt insertion) 40 7 sash Bsbseqasnt 95 All advertiesmenueontinnetluBtilortlered Lit AdvertisementFseti ndonbleeetamn -Kpnc* additional.: 19* Advertiasmentswillbe changed ar often an desired, by paying 26 cents square for composition. SaT*BiTpmaup Notices uppe»ning the Local Column, will b« charged 15 ceng per lice for the first, and lo cente for each additional in sertion. Afo AbROiT THXKR*-"One evening as-Marie Antoinette sat quietly at her lodge at the Theater the wife of n, of Paris, sitting nearly vis a-vis to the Queen, made great pa rade of her toilet, and seemed peculiar ly desirous of attracting attention to a pair of spkdid bracelets, gleaming with the chaste contrast of emerald and dimonds. She was not without suc cess. A gentleman of elegant mien and graceful manner presented himself at the door of her lodge he delivered a message front the Queen. Her Mag esty h^r^rbarj^ea-' the singular beau ty of the bracelets, and wishes to in spect one qf them more closely. What could bo more gratifying.?: In. the. seventh heaven, of delightedvanity the tradesman's wife unclasped the brace let and gave it to the gentleman, who bowed himself ont and left her—as you have doubtless divined he would— abundant leisure to learn of her loss.. "Early the next morning, however, an officer from the department of _po lice called at this lady's house. The night before, a thief had beon arrested leaving the theater, and upon his per son were found many valuables, among others, a splendid bracelet. Being penitent, he had told to the best of his recollection, to whom the article belonged, and the lady called upon was indicated as the owner of the bracelet. If madam posessed the mate to this singular bracelet, it was only necessary, tp. im\rugt it to the officer,. and if it was found to compare proper ly W,ith the oth£r b°th would be im mediately/ sen* home, and Madam wojilfl-'have only a trifling fee to pay. The bracelet -^as given willingly, and with the stiff courtesy inseparable from official: dignity, the officer took his leave, and the next cast joined, his fellow, the gentleman of elegant mein aud graceful, manner. The bracelets were not found to compare properly,. and were not returned." heart is in the coffin with: r»sar, and I must pause till it come back to mo." This Was the exclamation of Mark. Antony over a murdered idol, and it is not unfit to make the application to certain signs visible in the black Re publican ranks, especially in N York, where Mr. Seward is adored. The case is scarcely parallel,1 for Antony was a friend, and the genias of the poet of Avon has presented through him the boat stump speech on Caesar fell at the foot of Pom pey's statue. Seward "went tinder" at Ghicogo, at the very shrine of the ebony shaft he had devoted his life to Caesar had his Brutus, and his Greeley. But dropping the parallel between the defunct Ro man and the Ne York Black Repub lican, it is very apparent that no po litical Mark Antonys can excite the populace for Lincoln.. The Webbs, and that school of politicians, bow" —they have no eloquence but tears--, their heart is in the coffin with ard.—St. Louis Republican. SUMNKB'S SPEECH.- 1 Atlas fc Argus. SO*Sjj N O one can rise from a perusal ot this speech with out a pnnrorrmi, for tho SlUhor, tpd conviction of his unfitness for his place. It Mh Sumner were a reli- gious man, he would be a persecutor. Instead, he has adopted a vague phi losophy of his crecd,ran«! he p^oglaims political' crusade against" bxethten- A W I REDSKUI.—Away S under a common constitution. At this moment the aristocracy and1 the oligarchies, of the Old World^unite in an-attempt to decry- American in? stiunions, and to expose this country to the distrust of the people. Tho reason is that we are draining tneie life-blood in emigration ma our gold-, our grains, and our cotton, places us not only in a position of independence but of dictation. Mr. Sumner's false testimony will be welcome against us in the Old World, and when the Sen ate adjourns he will go there, to reap his reward in the smiles and flatteries of noble lords and ladies, and the puff ery of a pensioned press."—Albany. A Pretty good thing come off a few d.-iysago at one of our Justice Courts.. Bill Cummings, an Irishman by birth,, but a native of New Orleans by choice,, was a witness in a squatter case, and was fubjecttoa severe cross examina tion by the counsel on the other side. Every body knows Bill and knows his ways, aud Bill knows almost every body, lie was pinch harassed andi surprised at the temerity of the dic£r of Coke a,nd Black'stone for His. impudence in trying to corner him, and sometimes was sh/rt in his ans wers. the lawyer, asked Bill for the sixth or seventh time which way a certain flight of stairs ran. Bill fix ed upon the Judge a most imploring look, but he did nqt answer. Xh.e question was repeated. "Answer the question Mr. Gum ming," said the Judge, and Bill turhr ing to the lawyer, with his large red face streaming with perspiration, said1 "That depends where ye are if ye are at the top, they run down and if ye are-* at tho fut they just run and that's all I know about it inuy how.