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A RICH CHURCH. Trinity (Episcopal) Church in New York city hat the reputation of being a wealthy church, but few person have an dctruale idea of the nflluctico of its riolies. It is a church in golden slippers. Its renl estate, measured by actual miles, was do rived from a royal grant mode by William the Third, in the year 1697, when Benja min Fletcher was Coloniul Governor of New York. This grant was confirmed by the legislature of New York in 1764. The estate thus conveyed originally embraced two thousand and sixty-eight lots. Of these there remain to the church six hundred and ninety-ono, forming the most valuable por tion of the First, Third, Fifth, Eighth and Ninth Wards of the city. The value of this estate is estimated at ntarly twenty million dollar. Three hundred and thirty-six of the church lots are leased to Wm. B, Astor, under lease mado to his father in 17G6, at the low rate of seventy-five cents per lot for the term of ninety-nine years. Of course, the rental of this portion of the es tate, amounting to the princely sum of about mi u.uuu per aunum, goes into the treasury of the Astors, instead of the eoffera of the church; but the vestry have the satisfaction or knowing that tne Astor leases will cx pire in I860, when tho whole magnificent patrimony will revert to the church. It is bvliiViid that the annual rentRl of the estate at this time, under control of the church, is $300,000 1 When tho Astor leases expire, next year, this sum will be increased to nearly half a million. And yet, notwith landing this vast wealth, it is stated that the 'church is in straitened circumstances. Its present rector is Rev. Morgan L. Dix, son ot Major Ueneral John A. JJix, SHAKER WORSHIP. A correspondent of the Lewiston Jour nal, who has visited the Shaker villages at Poland and New Gloucester! Mass., writes os follows : The soeieties are mado up of persons of , alt ages, ana the best or homes ere provided Iicre lor many orphans and all indigent or able-bodied persons whose fortunes end services may be thrown into their common lot. They believe further in the temporal kingdom ol Unrist: a kingdom indivisible one in property, spirit and action. Simplic ity and an earnest zeal mark their religious gatherings. I heir assembly room is a m8 Uitim sized hall, well constructed and finish ed in sky-blue paint. The sexes enter at different doors. At the appointed hour the presiding brother gives a eort ot nasal twang, which soon increases to lull musical ca denoes, and brings all the worshippers their feet. They then form in platoons facing each other, men on one side and fe males on the other, nnd indulge in full clio ruses and ohants, beating time by an oscil lating movement of thoir hands, with upturn cd palms. This finished, the elder advances from his seat, and, after a brief exhortation to a quiet and godly life, resumes his posi tion. The tune and dancing era then indulged in, with quaint steps and a pendu lum movomeut ot the body: they move forward advances, and all hands reel around the choir, that chants in the centro of the circle, sometimes giving a double shuGlo, An exhortation more and the families sepa. rate and leave the hall, previously inviting the spectators, the "world s people, keep seated until they shall have retired The remarks mado are highly interesting end the 'laboring," as they term the dancing. is or a UeoiUeUly queer ana impressive nu ture. The Shakers, "on the whole, are unobtru sive. orderly and peaceable. They own all things in common, and develop much ability and business tact. GENERAL ORDERS. Headquarters Dcfartmcht ) or tub Missouri, St. Louis, Mo., July 21, 1865. S General Orders, No. 1. II. in compliance with ueneral Orders No. 118. from the War Department, the undersigned assumes command of the De partment of the Missouri, which is mnde to include the following States nnd Territories: 1 lie State of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota end Wisconsin, and the Terri tories ofDakotah, Montana and Nebraska. The Headquarters of the Department are established at Si. Louis, Missouri. (Signed,) J NO. POPE, Mnl. Gen. Official: Jos. McC. Bell, Ass't Ad't Gen. Dispatoh to tne St. Louis Democrat. JrrrERSo City, Ju'y 22. Pickney J. Mitchell, Elijah W. Warren end William Southworth were today delivered here by the blierilt ol Washington county, having been sentenced to eighteen years in the penitontiary, at a called session of the Circuit Court, for bushwhacking. This is tho first incarceration from a called session of any Circuit Court in this Slate this year. President's Lotter to Got. Brownlow. Nashville, July 21. The following dispatch has been received by Governor Brownlow from the President i Washington, July 20, 18U5. To the Hon. W. G. Brownlow: I hope end have no j doubt you will see that the recent amend ments to tho Constitution ol the Mate, as adopted by the people, and oil laws pasted by the last Legislature in pursuance there of, are faithfully and fairly executed, nnd that all illegal votes in the approaching election be excluded from the polls, and tho election for members of Congress be legally and fairly conducted. When and wherever it becomes ncce THE NINTH CAVALRY M. S. M. I The Oth Cavalry M. S.'M. was organ ized at Columbia, Mo., May 3, 1302 by Cut. O. Guitar, and was composed of men from Chariton, Saline, Howard, Randolph, Boon, Calloway and Montgomery counties. On the 12ih of the same month was or dered to Jefferson City, and afterwards two companies were sent under command of Ma jor Draper, to California, Mo. The regi ment remained at these places until the liU'li of July, 'when a portion of it, with other troops, under the command of Col. Guitar, started in pursuit of the rebels command ed by Colonel Porter, coining up with them at More's Mill Callaway county, where after severe fighting for four hours the rebels were badly defeated, and with heavy loss in killed and wounded. Con tinuing the pursuit, they again came up with and participated in the engagement with him et Kirksyillo, Mo., where the rebels were so disastrously defeated by Col McNeil. During this engagement this regiment lost 12 per cent, in killed and Fcriialo -Physician! in Philadelphia. Tho annual report of tho Female Medical College of Pennsylvania shows that, despite all prejudice nnd all opposition, the insti tution is becoming usolul. It is now in the sixteenth year of its existence. The class of 1BU4-0 comprised twenty-three stu dents. Of its graduates many are now in successful praotiee in various parts uf the country, The managers, iu the annual report soy: 'Applications which are made for the services of these graduates in schools and public institutions evince that the posses sions of a through medical education is al ready appreciated ns an instrument of power and a means of extended usefulness. One young lady, who graduated in 1J1G1, and entered into practice iu connection with a brother established as a physician, iuformes us that already her prnctico y ie'ds her more than one hundred dollars a month. Another, Who a lew years ne;o settled in a small town where she was known end re speoted, now commands all the practice wounded of the number or men they had in alio desires, and is compelled to refuse the engagement, and sustained GO per cent much that she might obtain. She has of total loss sustained by tho wholo Federal achieved for herself independence and forco engaged there. While this portion of' position. Anothor is successfully in proc the regiment was in the pursuit ol rorter tice with a former preceptor; still another tho balance of the regiment was participa- with her husband, a physician; nnd of ling in the pursuit ol the rebels under Col. others in various parts of tho country we Poindcxter, who after being badly defeated ; lcnrn that success and enjoyment are nt- at Coinpton's Ferry and Yellow Creek, dis-. tending the sphere of usefulness they have uanutsd. Alter assisting in uisuanuing wioichoson. rebel forces, this regiment returned to The Philadelphia North American says: Jefferson City on the 21st or August, ro- "It nwy r.ot be amiss to remark here mnincd there until the 10th of September, that there are some six or eight 'regular' when it was again sent into North Missou- female phv sioians in this city whose daily ri, where they were constantly engaged in 1 praoi ice is equal to that of lha avcrago of! The sum total paid by Randolph county pursuing and skirmishing with the guor- i mao physicians. One of them keeps three U, bounty to its company of militia, num. rillas, killing and capturing o great mnny ,or8rg j constast use. In the records of ' i,jn inn m . r,. . .i when, on the 12lh of December, thev were ,, iwi f IT,,I,!. i. nat.nt ih.t in ii..t bcrin2 100 mon for ,lv0 m'Mht servl nnlered lO Rolla. Missouri. TheV there ' mnn'V,'., ronnrll nlnlxlarinnl aim U 1. I WS $.G,824 03. - l .1 : . l : J,.,.. rcinaincu, uoing escort uiiu nirisuu uuty, The Randc'ph Citizen says there was a largo crowd in ITur.tsville on Saturday last. and feeling somen hat disappointed in not seeing the circus, seme of the boys gut on a "high," end started a show of their own, in the shape of a general, free fiahf, which was so generally participated in that wc could not tell "who, which nor what'' about it. Suffice it to say that nobody was hurt. At onetime the row assumed the. proportions of a riot, but Sheriff Austin was tuccctsful in dispersing the crowd and restoring order. The Directors of the Missouri nr,d Mis sissippi Koiirood Uompnny are to meet lor organization at Macon City, on the first Monday in August next. The St. Charles Cosmos learns that a ferry boat fur the Missouri at that point is to be ordered atCiucinnati at a cost ot about $50,000. The Wat Tnr.v so is St. Paul. At. St. Paul, drunkards, end all others convicted of slight offences, if not able to psy the fines, are furnished with a ball and chain, and set to wcrk in the streets. The business portion of Rcnick which which was burned last fall by the Knox County militia, ii being rebuilt, and that place is trying to be ''itself 8gain." Four business houses are to be erected. Trirl life Kloim nt L.onven'worlli I'lififfc. Ilotict-s, Ui., .. c-iii-ii:l tw ny Seven Ilc.'Kl Hod icM I'ohimI Oilier Niiposri l.oi -i:sus:iuttd i.oss, :-i,:oi. Leavenworth, July 21. A terrible rain storm visited this place Inst night. The rain fell in torrents lor several hours. Three-Mile creek, running through the southern portion of the city, overflowed its banks, carrying awoy two stone bridges, eighteen or twenty t m til houses, hones, wogons and properly of all kinds. The loss of life cannot yet bo estimated, Seven bodies were found this morning. Many were doubtlcsn swept away in their houses. $200,000 will scarcely replace the property lo.-t. Coal Oil for Squash L'lgs. A writer in an exchange soys : "I took seme ol tho oil and with a leather passed it lightly over and under the p'ants, sullioiently to diffuse the odor among them; then took up a posi tion, at a suitable distance to observe the result, and I soon discovered that the ope ration was a complete success; the bugs would light down on the plnnts and imme diately fly off. I passed through oil my vines twice in two days with (he feather; giving tho hills a genera! odor, and the bugs troubled me no more.-' month'y reports of obslericul cases, she is al most invariably near to tho highest number j ..... . i.. ., r. .1.. ri until the 10;h of April, loud, when ogain I 0n tho list tho numbers of Lirllis bcinrr . r. r - ...Aril ti rjrt,ll uliceiiili-i U'tin.!) tlirv U'firn I. 1 ... K 1 !.- is awi mi i n tirntpc inn nf 1 ir ta n . " i ; riumieu uy mw iu uoicgisivira, cu box from violence and Iroud. vou nre i kept busy scouting iiiroj eii me country in ; these things A Hatty Home. Mrs. Eloiso Hunt, Iloir.ncr'n Run, Clinton Co., Pennsylvania, says: "My home has been for six years in a little rocky basin shut in on every side by the Alleglicnics, without a ncig'.bcr. n church or school, seeing no human faco for weeks aye, for months sometimes ex cept that of ray husband end child. Living thus, I have come to love in a strangely earnest, absorbing way, oil that nature fm thrown cround ms. Earth with its vr.ried growth of trees nnd shrubs, plants nnd ino-ssc. rocks and wrier, tho clouds, blun sky and stars, everything is bfautiful to Hie; evcti the dead lanvcs and old decayed trees osid flowers cr.d moving wafer. Gr.nr.orA Pnr-ovcTtcys. A tetter writer says: The cotton i -reductions of Georgia has entitled her to tits rank of die empire Statu Mr. Stephen Molt, a respected citizen TT 1 ... V . , . . 1 r l that. county, uieu u ins norae Dear box from violence and Iroud, vou nre : sepi uusy scouun inrouga me coumiy ui ; tneso things spcalc lor themselves, Ur. ! "euuu " tuursuny iasi, oi consumption, authorized to call upon Mnio'r 'General i scarcl of guerrillas. They also recruited j Ann Preston, Professor of Physiolopy nnd He was buried with Masonic honors. Thomas for sufficient military force to sus-1 the regiment from .eight up to twelve com- Hygiene, in the Pennsylvania Female Col-! - p - .,.,, lain the civil authorities of the State. P!0" ")en- b.eVdcs fiU,uS ,lhe cm- H. ""Mi diplomas from Paris, nnd like I rt "vernor I erry, Jte newly oppointed I have received your recent oddross to Pnwcs 10 l".lmmum nlllnu,-r' 111 ' Ur. ftlary J. fecailc'.t, Demonslrotor ol j uovcrnor oi couui iaroiica, entreats boutti- the people, nnd liiinlc it well timed. 1 hope; 7-' ' ":"Tc hl', ,, r ""'nuu l" u" u rn P"op.o m icrms 01 earnestness to ue-, of ,i,e Soiish. nnd from the trc.-.k of Sher- itwil do much good in reconciling tlio : ' f occunDlishirc which thev I 1 come loyal cilizcns, nnd rcpudiato forever, ! man's armies thcro are sti:l small lots ot opposition to .0 amendment of the Const,-1 ' & aft -"Pj f "L 1 J and to tench their children to repudiate, the I cotton held in the State. The river ha, on tution and tho laws passed by tho last Ma l u "t ... , .. 1 ,0.. !T!iw InntlMt'on f TUotrli-.f-,. iM1 , . , ., ' . ' , ! I m.wv flathr.' lon,l.l. r.r.-l m.,1 i. lon!.l(,i.n nicy n,i leinaineu unui 111 itinn, icui.: " r ----- ., no.nicoi , nrresns v.iiitn uavo ruiaeu Hie: . J . , . , v--. Liegisiaiuro, , ,..,: .,, r.illrr,i , ii; m i rewer a3 aa i:;3truiaeat of iisstns-i ' i coming to mcmct hero and m invannah. The laws must bo executed nnd the oivil ;, , , 1 . ., ... .,''! t--. - ;coui.irj. I The Lu'.i: of it' wi!l n.-.f !. r.f.-.. - me uoiulco 01 mo rcgimeni i.ur;iii inu -- We lmi in tha l'ans.an correspondence' mo expenouures ot the Cuvernmcnt ,-,"""'"J-' r-lri" '- n.'crc of tl.o English Ti:r.rs, tha Mlowinff allusion : are at last reduced to ono-lhird tho amr.unt I i3' a':'0', ? traJe Jlll'8 ''? lieM'i' shept" to tho late invention. triis'..i!el from an 1 ut.u .... .. , . 1 iug. whicharc manufnoUircd by tho mills UU,llUll'lt. DltaiUIIIVtl. All , Will (IJVI 13 , . , this, if necessarj , Gen. Thomas will afford ; ?Pn"BB,.lu wrru Bonain.y e gagea ' . J ... . cni.11 in. nMe,. nnil cLirnmH illir. Willi f'm you nn efficient military force 1 oil nre at liberty to make what use you think proper of this dispatch. (Signed,) ANDREW JOHNSON. FnoonEss or the Pacific Railhoad. The cars on tho Pacific railroad run to Pleasant Hill to-day. The traok-lnyers expect to take dinner in the station house. There yet remains only twenty-live miles of the trick tob3 laid, tho distanca from Pleasant Hill to Iudependanco. Much of guerrillas in the counties along and north of tho Missouri river. In September, thirty- trticla recently published tCi I'V n T.' 1. five men of this regiment successfully r edi'.tir. If true of which weal present have I ' nui sisted tno attotk on Vavettc, J3ul Anderson, some doubts, it certainly v.nl do muca in jer day which has been rcfj'tired durlrg and W'a ill Tint t'nr.'.v ll,-f lli. I .1 r,.,,, t.:rce ,tao next Jouf or Iivo years to render t!:e is enoed tn h mnrri.,?. ! J .,t:, ',. nine nnd ports of the civilized nations imnregnnble ; had Zflamt ut Damum's Museum, some rebel ! from ilio sea until somo menus are discav. I - . City and St. Louis by railway, when we shall have two p33 sengcr trains cacli way every day and an immense increase of business and travel. Sedolia Times, 14th. Quantrcll, end between two hundred of tlieir men, killing wounding' many others. The party, two days afterwards, killed Major , ered for obviating its fscilo mode of Ue johnson and one hundred and twenty-eight eruction. of his men, near Ccntralia. This regiment j Tho SJeiscr.gzr du JJ'.di publishes a letlcr participated in tho pursuit of and crgago-! from Toulon dated tho lOl'i insLant. It luant with Prico during his late and last steles on that morning a decisive cvperi- nr. electr:c:u ihstru- in vented by tho vice ctmnratime o! that port, iho the letter tsys that James Hargrove, one t!;c wealthiest anJ nrtd largest nerjra tnlers i:i tho State, . stepped into a store on 111 ido street Ly.ich , bur?, the other day, arid plseir.g n pis'f! , to his head, shot hitntc'if dwt. Ho had invested sose of his property in Ccr.ted , crate bor.ds, nnd tiirca ilays belore the surrender of Lei! h-A h.v-An '.Inrtv !,-ft henceforth, whio'.i. of course, tvera saja sot freo mul all defences,' 1.0 wes ncnuiless. tho ofiicer in command nf the troops nt that ! such as ramparts, batteries, nnd other old ; place; and this is the only instant during the ' fashioned expedients employed lor tho pro-i Ho q makes on idol of his in'cr numerous skirmishes anil batllos in which . lection and security of tiia ports of Franco, t csts makes a marlvr of liis integrity llid wmflinr- la nlrnnfli nnrnijalnil nml ,1ia! .rE i. l,in ,,.i..,r r,...,,i .,iii raid into Missouri. Two companies were at , taunt was rar.uo w:th Komnlefion. ?eAeetir.r ,t nrr.ttt n H, ' tilaow when it was attacked ly Price's , moi.t ot destruction oJT.,i;., .-.i 1.' 'forces, and they fought thirty minutes niter ! ndr.ir.'.! pcrio in this visini'y. the Augusta mills fabrics are now silling in tho market at tweniy-t-.vo cr.'s a yard, wor'.Ii tl.ir'v-seven in New Yor't. These citten mills" hive beeti in operation r,e,ir!y fnieen yoirs, and it is thuught by il.eir larga ecouinulations during ti:c wtir, li.cy will hi able to crmpetc witii Northern m.'.nr,:acturers for the hcavi jrades cf cotton gco.'.s. w. ... .Uu..., u.-. , , , . lil,.- .s I 1 ...l!.......,...- Il, Will Soon be Connected ; minmiuweu, mm iiu-. ui ".5 ituti ci-.j i' lnli lvn nu. ,!lKn on, s'Tl1611 wllcn ordered so to ao by ;thar..;s to tho nctf raactune, ihey hovo engnged. in whiCft any portion of it have been defeated. In November the entire regiment was concentrated in North Mssouri, can bo dispensed with. The writer adds that if ever an enem couid hcv 3 time to tire a shot All present' A Women's Raid on the Whiskey Sellers. Greenfield, Ohio, Ju'y 10, 18G5. Last Monday was the scene of the great est excitement ever witnessed in the his tory of our town. Enraged by the almost constant nightly rows and riotous proceed ings in a number of the whiskey-shops of our town, the ladies resolved to put a stop to whiskey selling in our midst. They improvised a meeting, to be held on Monday Inst. nal. nflRRAll rpntntinno tnfirr'liml in solid phalanx to several places where whiskey was '-sold in quantities to suit the purchaser," and demanded the liquors, which were persistently refuse!; wherctiD- on, with axes and hatchets, they mado nn involuntary attack upon the doors of the establishments, went in and rolled the casks and spilled the liquors in tho streets They were the most determined set of raiders I ever saw. The male portion of the community looked on oomplaccntly, thinking it a matter not committed to their bands, and let the ladies haver their own way generally. The result of this raid is the combination of the whiskey sellers, who have com uiencod suit against the raiders. The better disposed citizens held a meetincr last evening, and resolved to stand by the ladies, end see them through in the matter, nnd settle the question forever, as to whether whiskey shall be sold in our midst or not The best legal talent will be employed by the ladies, who have succeeded, with little effort, in raising a large fund already to Broseoute the case thoroughly. I learn that about two hundred or more of j, our citizens have been subpoenaed as wit nesses, eto., in the case, to be tried at the next term of the Common Pleas Court, and it will bo an interesting trial. The two parties have been denominated the "red and While noses." Yours, truly, A WHITE NOSE A Pettis Courty Fahheh's Wool Yesterday. Messrs. Kerr. White 1 Co.. ! commission merchants, sold 7.000 nniimla again of wool, the fleece of one flock, nt r,fi rent, whro they were busy hunting the rcmaiu- ner nound. Messrs. S. Thorn & f!n.. wer ilR guerrillas. nt the e. pcriment were convinced of tho tho purchasers. Last year, tho fleece of 1 In February and April of this year, tho fect when they saw nn old hip-of-war the same flock wos sold at $1 10 per pound, companies iccruited in lMiU were mustered thirty tea wide httcd out ot tlio water. The diUurenco in price, however, in the ' olu ul ci a. inu uuiauco 01 1110 rcgi-, !piu nuu unit ia icss man a m:iu.e ci a two crops is probably about equalized in ! u,ent was consolidated, forming a battalion ; signal from the inventor. Tiie destructive Ihe decline in the price of eold since last ol '"1V0 "omponies, and commanded by Major j elfects of tho machine wero so startling that years was sold. This wool was raised on -J. uiuu. ma icgiwcni. bhuwju m- " utwuo kwucui uu iruii-jiiuiuu suip-ui. tho farm of the late Richard Gentry. F.sn. ported otherwise by designing men always . war could resist sueli a bv his sons, who have chari?o of the verv Bin'0 very largo majority of votes both 1 very reu.itkablo in this new I Alarmed. The Macon fCil Tnlc. t quadron dare present itself before a French . grir.li ol the Is-li instnnt, declares that port it cu.tld easily be pulverized before it l ihe freedmen e.u.temnlatfl n u !i.is2!. ,','.. sacre of tho whites. That sheet savs: . Vo have aulhnn speechcj und con- large nnd extensive farm of their late father, caicrrsnnd men! 'or the lladical ticket, ninnnlilinnn 92ml i This battalion was mustered out 0:1 the 1 lo.i. T . .. I 1 . . : . wj Gcn. Curl. Schurz. having; rcsiancd his auco with instructions from the War Da- commissionhas been sent by the President 'pertinent. St. Louis Democrat' j to travel through the South 011 a tour ol ob-1 servalion'ns to the working of emancipation, I TiIE Society cf Feicsdi iv the South. the loyality of tho whiles, tho condition ol Tho New York Evening Post contains a the blacks, and tho fitness of the several j lcltcr of "''!c!l l!j0 following is nn ebslrnct: . tales for immediate restoration to their "iue society ot lnaisi in Virginia, status prior to secession. Ha is paid his : JNortU carotmti r.r.u l.ast 1 enncssco cohsials j exnenses only oud will tirobablv visit cverv 1 of thirty-sovcti coi.-j-.'cgstions, Lumbering state lately in revolt, lexas included. destruction is that it is r.ot necessary to s.tin strikes tno wait until tho enemy machine, os in ccso cf tha torpedoes in vented ly thj Husbi.ms r.nd A.Mericaiis. Tlio Frond, system is said to ho rocva ccr- Wo speak ndibcu'y tio inlorination of tlio vcrsation ol u:e Liacks suihcient to con vince us of their purpose, They make no secret of their movement. Tell us not that we are alarmists. After due inves tigation and rclleetion unon tins nit'pr. shock. What is wo have determined to talk nlainlv. with. instrument of 1 out fear or favor, and if our voico of w.irnir.2 is not h.eedod, we, nt lenst, will iivo the coisrding reiKc'.ion that we have j.erfjriucd our U.iiy. tain and ti;c:a cxpeditiotis. 'fiio electric Gov. Brownlow, of tio question, l,Vi:nt tl icr.nesscc, answers a.l ba done with re- spark rccches the enemy's ship, and destroys ; turning rebels ?" as follows : it with Ilia rapidity tt llghtnir-g." I '-Ail who return peaceably to their homes ! and cu.iivnte fncndiy relations and abstain Distinguished Rebels cone to Mexi co. Gen. Sterling Price, Gen. Jo. Shelby, Gen. John B. Clark, Sr. and Waldo P. Johnson of Missouri, accompanied by Gov about thirty-five hundred persons.. During tho war, the Virginia Jilcct'lns maintained n close connection with the UaUinioro Yearly Meeting, to which they belonged, and ihoe in Norih Carolina oud Eist Tennessee (three thousand members, constituting t..e Isham G. Harris of Tenn., have gone to ; North Carolina Yearly meeting) continue J 1 ,,,. ,....1- T , . . - .1 . .1 ir t ' , Ulltil . A Toccu cr Natvbe. A car full of passengers passed over the Western road, in which a t.i::iplo but touching scene oc ci'.rrel, worthy of reeord, Oi.e of the pas sengers was a vvcraan, carrying in her arms a child, ui.o annoyed every ona by his petuiauce snd crying. Mile after mile the passengers bore the infliction of its noise. which r.i.i.cr increased than diminished, until at i. si it uec.'.ms furious, and the ptu sengers ; oar'y so. Thero wore open oom plaints, : :,d cue man shouted "take the child out !" 'i'i.o train stopped at a station, and from hosti'.o acts, discountenancing evcrv attempt at disorder, should be met with the same spirit and treated with leniency. W hen they manifest a huiilo spirit, make thun bite !i:o dust." Mexioo. Clark and Johnson wore mem-' annual cmsiles to tha Northern und Western bers of tho rebel Conntress, and arrived at Yearly Mectinss, brenthiiiGf tho warmest Shreveport, La., en routc fur Mexico, with- expressions of love and unity. The dicip- out money or a decent suit of clothes. ' line of tho Society, prohibiting the owning Gen. Price had two pairs of white mules cr hiring of slaves, not only remainod invi- 1 . i . ,1 . , . . 1.1 . . , . . , . . . , 0m g..,i. Boom n uto propor.y iiooiuto, one 11.0 members uore an open ana died redi.tly au ay from home, that no9fleRSfi(l. nnl tvlt.Il thnA nn mniln tlin rrin firm Instimnnu nfinKf s nvurv ftnil ,L-rir. un.t . J. J . . ! rr . ' , ,- " . r i,....... ..... . mother I. .d been on a visit to lier Irieni nucio 1. is nno wos Binyxig. ; w ero icvai 10 mu Liutcu o.uius goverinuoui. 1 . . , t .1 . 1 an old gc ;.ticmr,n eroie r.n.l made tiie simple ! stntemci.'. that tho lut.xr ot the child had the " V. S. T. Moheaeao ..-o; o-er, tj Mi:-i,t.:ii:.al uu-- n's-. ..:!u.. on uie eoi-r 1 . po;ie lil pr'.ai,t e!blls!ioi:ii, an.! ii.uu west of tl.o r. u 1 ll..u,-e. Ttic buil.t:iiu3 ol' ! 'tk, two t-lurius h'jli, open fionlij for ,o:e i ODiuf. Cii'.tcti i'o. ti.e wo. been iiX.o v. !i!; lt?::alJ!., i .u 1 .ies, u:ki it t c Hut the L11. oiri,,, wlii Ue coia.itetcj this l..lll.bV.;.U CillX' 'II. ""'hen I fii a msn" is the poetry oi 'tild hooJ. '-When I was a child'' is thn cetry of ii-re. :ii o:: .'.Til. U;:,:c. Wi:.;i:i': It :!, 1 i :.. P. l nr.. Riiij, a.i Cotv.iii, A. I.SVi' OF A I N 1 NO -n 'l:i .ii. s.r.TTrir., P.t-Or i... uii'.-: C Co: " C:os-. .'; ti re. i'lilli-t' rp. Viv .i.e w, M. , C'i'V : ' H Thro ! I,. V li.pl. A1 HI I- ' 0..-niv, nt c.itlcil to,' DcH U-tkr '-rcuiih. J ol:u T. :.o. 1. m. v. r,:.;. , n. r. W. DIGGES .P. M 1;...- 1.3B- WILLIiLI 2. TALLY, oi- on co:iiii.i.:jicii. nil kiiuls f Ccl . inci V 1- .13, Msttre'Jes, D:ire:t:i, C'!.u:j : c; ail kiiiilo of furiiiiiuv -i 9 V.' ::tt!'ic (..::,..: or ati l.hi.t .- I '! I'l L...'.t'.-. A 1 r.. ., , , I:-' -0,1 4'y:-, ::. .. rt-nt.ulj!' .'' '' '' c liih Y.OtV, J ,;y (,!, i .-... III l!iC t'i.l or rt ::!.:cArit.. ;.t C'ou. 1, ?i.:ioc 1 t.'.:iiiv, M.. .y To -.1 h'.i '.I ttvo have irelc.l The night before ho started eome of the , This subjected them to ranch persecution, dead botiy was on board the traai, and that rebel troons stole Ins mules, leavinir the 1 hut llin Snnintv. nnvpr helpsi. rppi.icil nn ., . , . , ... . . t"----r, .w. j , , inn Phi; IVO 111 I'm tiocietv ueneral atoot. 1 lie next morning lie ns- acocsunn of over iivo huii'lred memoers. scmuled his soldiers and made them a speech Immediately upon tho surrender of John Quitc A Pczzr.':. ,;r,"ow tlcar, I tiit.i'.. t.iit you ea..'t tti: whicU is the f relit of new bcniict." J .1.1, 1'. J.J VO-.V ut r-.'ul ; A. Ch:, on:: lii ; .1 . 1:1 a.i T. i e,v .lolinT. . .'e.to;i t;.o s-.i L !. o:i!.' '. bi: no ue a::y- uty about his mules, saying to them that he had been with them since the opening of the war, sharing their dangers and trials: that he was now poor and an old man; tha he could not walk to Texas, nnd that they must aid him in finding his mules. They found them hid in a cano break. "Sweet are the Use of Adversity.' Yon wear out your old clothes. You ore not troubled with many visitors. You ero exonerated from making calls, Spunges do not haunt your table. Income-tax gatherers hurry past your door. No one thinks of presenting you with a testimonial. jNo tradesman irritates you by asking, "Is there any other little artiole to-duy ?" Impostors don't attempt to bleed you. You practbe temperance. You swallow infinitely less poison than others. . Flatterers do not shoot their rubbish into vour ear. And, lastly, if you have true friend in the world, you are suro, in a very short spaee of time, to learn it. A proces sion of school children marched through Fulton on the Fourth. A novel rpectaole in Callaway county. The arrest of General Lee, the Peters burg (Va.,) News states, was ordered by eoretary btunton. General Ord, in com- irand ot Richmond, offered his resignation rather than execute tho order. Gcperal Grant then interfered, and the arrest was recalled. ston s army, their brethren cf the North and West raised over twenty thousand dol lars to replace their losses by the war, nnd to assist them in re-establishing schools." With their niee little fire-crackers some festive lads burnt up the Congregational church at Woodstock, Conn. Denver, July 13th. Kxtremely rich silver mines hnve recently been discovered about fifty wiles west of Denver at the Foot of Snowy "Range. There is a great excitement hero, and in the mountains hundreds nre out prospecting at and beyond Snowy Range or Snake river. Pjhsebvino Sweet Cider. A corres pondent of the N. Y. Observer observes that horse-radish roots will preserve sweet cider without destroying its "life." Half a peck to a barrel ot ciuer; tho cider is to be thoroughly strained or cleansed. Tho rad ish is also good to prevent fermentation in pickles. SIGNS. When will sijns nnd wonders coose ? Not till the destroying angel sha'l c'ip short tho thread of time, uud tho heavens be rolled together as e scroll. Not a day pass es but we tee good and bad sizns, as the following ill show: It is a m o& sign to seo a man doinz an act cf charity to his fellows. It is n ij.rtl sign to sec him boast of it. It is a pood ffrn to seo nn hnncit man wearing his old clothes.' It is n baa sign to see them fill.ng tho holes in his windows. 1 .. 1 . c nanus 01 a sirantrcr. 1 1: wos enough. There wssatecrin nearly , tvery i ve ur. J nil were inched ia'-o pity j nnd patience. All sellUhness wos lost in thinking of thd deso'ation of the poor little wanderer, who would have found a warm , welct we in hands that n moment befoic would ahnrst have viiitd it with a blow. ' J'rvoRiAL Ciivncn cr Washington In 1 no. In r.nd near Tarry ton was the ro:,'cnre and now is the grave uf Washing ton Irving, and many ot the rrio?t celebrated spots inatie mcmorsuio ly i:.s npgic pen lc ves a liappy Ihotig ct.'.irtti in that place member, lo oui'.d a new editnc ns I. is mo meri.il. In pursuance if this plan, ti:t-y have purchased an eligible lot 01 land, on y li'ty yards from tl.o spot where Mfjur Andra wus cnnlured. 'liiry nre nLoht to it thereon a beautilul strticluro of . ! J SrATiavica or tue North and South Tlio Southern States, it we iuc'udo Missuiui at:d Kentucky, hnva nn area of J.51.5C3 sipuare miles; the free States have nn orea ol only 612 597 sfjuarc miles. Tho South have a milder climate, shorter winters, a far mora fertilo soil, immensely greater mineral wealth, more tbuhdrtlit natural wa ter communications with the sea iliau the North. Yet, in 1CC0, by the census, the lotal value of the real and personal property 01 tho free SU-.es was $l,l(ji,0Si,GC0 grc.-.tcr than that of the real and i.ersnnt.1 property nf t10 South, ireluding threa mil-' lions of slaves, lu 1,G0, according to the. cciius of that year, tho total value of real States that ol the Si'iith. The v.it'th of tho free Males, cxoludlr.g ',': Trrri'i rlrs, was, in 18C0, in round numbers, $D.2c.7,00O.OCO; that of the slave St.i!es includit'g Missouri, only tjC.SoU.OCO.CUO, also ii.c'uJii g the slaves. ,lu:::M A. C.: : :..o C:i . :;1; : . M . ' s. t;:e $;'-; , ' S in (:. .i.ctu'ii i.r ..'it upon !t; fl that IV' iu.t hv p:ib- alitl s'i.Mlnolij, '.il tilt o'.hci i. V. I.cu:;. bal'iio count v . I'.rA'ir I-: 111 ill fei 1 l.i-l i'l ' I'ol Mi't.-.J!- : j A. 1. u i.. t A t.y I. 1 ;. j i'".:'-:.:i'i :, a:.ii v, ...-j , 1 p :. ; ,. cy or ' tm:i i, -.ii. 0:1c. 1 ; ."..:i! 1. .1:1 : i be oi. l Hiv-at ui o.ir i;..!;i.;: !l!0t If lil UKICOl', V,iti.ll t !:. 1 i in flic- eciut-'Kni-iV i 1 S .ilno t-t' '....y, in l':c biat.! Ul. y. !. : it' 1 it. iv ' f Ntivc'M ur" I c tl.e 1I.1V fl A :. ... 10. 1.1. il! .112 Will lit! t.'lifi l'l' t, W. ' Si.J O'.v n'J 5 . ; ... t at- ,'"V, Ci t'O.'.! J Oil llM) ,ei.d '.--J .'-.! c. it. iolcip-l .,tt!i v.i tttic t !.t : to .;( .-.t..l Jaii.fj : ; ! to .'3. bv itii tt.r ;a umhiI or the : i:i tl.iii:iiii 'o j.eti l.:e saiil JotifiT. l.etvio 1 ciieinl con.i a! the o .' wti't'CJ aii-l will lie itio t..tv:i uf Mai-li.tlt, of Lis::oui'i, 011 Mn t:t';', a. u. 1 Vio, an 1 ot, ....t tcrr.., if 1 tie sanio ...j ii:-J,.i lici'urc Ihe ciul !Kilio.i cf ilaiiiUli , o..'..?;?J. .. V,'II.SO.V, Clurk ..t f Jr r.'.T. 0.0 t.y i.,s nr-io eol)sU, of that year, tho total value U ,. t,x Lp.scopal auJ ia, , jn th0 frco e- of,-Vi-,Ch W"S i w U 637.2GJ.2U3 greater thon . iw r.Iiti ro ns Lis ma . . .... . st, Louis TYPi mym CO. 10. v, r r::t lertii a I.i.mttt i:1 at r 1 1 c htm r.f 1 hto 11 is n gcoa sign 10 seo a man wipina 1:13 t... iIlm,vn ti, Mmnrtni rhnrnt, i- perspiration irora ins lace. : WasMmtn Irvine. Tim nst of the hm!J. c urs rnATioss lo ihi-sing to It is a bed sign to see him wipe his chops j,.,, v. hen cmiph ted, will be about $35,0C0. ceviier. The Philadelphia Evening Bui ns lie comes out 01 111c grocery. A noriinn r thii nn lm alreii.'v boon 1 Ic.tu says: "At a late commut.ion scospu su'. sor.bed. It is a gool sign to see a woman dress ing with taste nnd neatness. It is n bnd sign to see her husband sued ... .. , , n ,,. for her finery. editor ol tho Hindi Repubucun, It is a good s'gn for a msn to advertise l'Ublished in New Orleans, and himself a in a paper. colored man, is of the opinion that the ties- It is n bad sign to seo the shcrill dver- tiny of the negro on this continent is that ''"r. ;.''im'i 1 r lha Lilian, and the race will ultimately TPZ AND ELZCTP.OTYPE T f AN'L'FACTCRE f.ir.u.-!i Warlimf and M lh nd IV !.;;.-2 r.c-.-i-j, M. m.d VVootl , Rule 4, C ,i:!i..fj, Slicks, Gal ls i.ctL'b.-jiy in a ; luui children to school. It is a bad sign to see them eduoatej at evening schools, ou tho public suuare. become extinct, iiu'oss they are pcrniittod to live separately from the white! . He advices emigration auJ ccbuization. in Cavalry IVesbytei ii'.n church of this city, the passage of Scripture, 'I wi'l be a God to tlien nntl t ) thy seed after thee,' was literally fulfilled; for seated rou".d tho communion taulo ut that time, were th re'treseritt it.-p nf f.inr noi'iiriiil.mi vi-. T----' -- - ....w, ........ , t-i....... ' 017. u-" .1 i., sr.. I lei 1J tuiil" p - "J tls UUUijintil , tuin 'I 'l'i-O, lio.lli' lf ', sunt in fori cvi" yili.ii coiiii.l.'ii litti:in'r t'liti 'c. IV . .ii, i": i,i;'ei,. ii i:e,of gootl ijtiali'v. Col-n-c.t 1 T..1 .,1. iiiiiit ta,i?i . i.'jii, Noli', Ji" Wm, Cap. 1'!; t L'i.j', l'tn.inn;,ciil, !'ii . kcl, and J-'olio Po; .S.-..I I'i 1 and C'.-nl C.i.t! wiiitA ami colored, all j. I'. intint ItiUs, ii mil St. r's.S'-a!'..uJ , &-C, i.t oi ,l,WiX V, ill be sold at low I, 1'. on-'.L.o.-a of Xou spa'i"is puttlidim; this atl- oit- ii, i.st'i-fniNt. liiifl Nuii:, to iiLiount oi .1: ci..l st'iiilm. iu a ei'iiy of tli'jir nn- A. A. Bancroft, rgvd lib"; her son, II. II. diicwtUimaace, wili be a' lowed liicir IUU whcii Ijancrott, aged 32j nnd Williauj B. G.tncrclt, tiiey piuelitoc five times the nruoiuit i;t typo 01 grcut grandson of Mr. Howes. All tlicso . olllr material or oiir own iiianulactnrc. person, are midvnt. of this city, and eo.ive ' ;i,!','. IW. Xhe " ' members of the church. iuty :o, 10 . taa4