Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 August 1858 — Page 1

NEW SERIES-VOL.

HTMN OF THE 1TMNT1C CABLE.

Bow Scicncc, bow thy head in awe, With lightning cWn hand, Be still, through the occan'B depths, ., Thou binJcat land to land. -j.it/

Fortlron h«*t wrought a mSraelc, Nest to the Son of God, Thou walkeat down on Ma's dark floor,

High on ita waves Ho trod

IIo boKia the lightning in the cloud, .. ., And thou within the wave, .,jT And wind and wares, which yield to nim,

Thou hast had power to brave.

Tbon tremble thou before thyself, So near to God akin, That to thy hand Ills powercomes,

A to el in

Sco these sun-lit draperies Solomon, in nil his glory, Was not clad like one of these.

And hushed and trembling thank the Lord, For favor on thee shod, Iv I ,• ,'ij That thou, through sea, with lightning chain,

Two Continents host wed.

THE BEAUTIFUL SABBATH TO THE ASCETIC. ,Y

Ccaseawhilc thy mournful story,

Thou would'Htqunrrol with the sunbeams, •••:, Weaving rainbows in tlieslty Tbou would'atclndu the flcecy cloudlets,

Waltzing merrily ou high.

Look upon tho glancing water, Flowing graccfull/along Ilcnr the ripples "countless lungliter

Ciin'st thou find therein a wrong!

Lo! I tcaoh of heaven purely, fa Hide tho fallen angels form: 'Noblehearts arc won tnoru surely,

Uy the rainbow than Lhestorm.

iod is Love, niul our great duty,

lain peace and joy to love, For all tho nniverso is beauty, .. •!.. Kurtli bcncatli and Heaven iiliovc.

THE CAHLK OF TIIK WOULT):

The work! is finished, it* spinal cord is laid, and now it begins to think. A "living nerve has been unwound, from tho Anglo-Saxon heart, and tied in a true love-knot between tho Old World and the IN'ew Time turns loiterer un its westward way, and Sea, the narrow selvedge of the globe.

Wlicai the Crystal Palace was opened in iT.ondun like a great eye, its retina painted' with all forms of art and science and industrial .skill everywhere from the marble ihatouly waited Divinity's smile, to kindle into* life, sing a Meninonian song, and bid humanity make ro.nn for it in heart and liouf.dbold, io lhe tall corn, that waved its .,i:rcen sabres and saluted a prairie morning from the Tndia lace, the woven air ot tLat owe itigkiV. dews could hide, to i"1tc American canvas that sd'andk' uiirent, like a sea-bird wing, the pipings of Cape .Horn: when that great eye of the laboring Age was thus tilled with its shapes of beautv, there ciimc to it in a sealed case

TI XAMMTFI OF KI.OWJCUS, plucked from the bo.Mim of the New, ami sent all fresh and •fragrant as they wi*n',a token to the Old.

We remembered what long years of experimental toil, alternately darkened by defeat and brightened by glimmers of success, that little gift bad cost what, earnest worker.*, what horizou-makers, had ,di'cd without the sight: what mines had been wrought, what forges glowed, what chemists studied, whiit Faltoiis triumphed /and of nil these, those western flowers.were token. The leaves must fade, they said, but can we narrow spare and lead captive time, and lay them blooming yet within that English heart beyond the sea?

It, seemed to us then—that nosegay— like a fresh thought, borne over the waters oven as the olive branch of old, and like that branch, a token of love and peace.

It was a bringing near 'of flic ends' of the earth it was a flower that, had grown beside a kindred Saxon's door wei. were neighbors we were friends.

It seems to us now:—this Oeeknie Telegraph—a kindred triumph, though a closer bond. There has been a wEnoixc in th English household, and this morning the Old World woke like Adam, with a bride, and found the New World sleeping by his side.

To-day, we hope,but if not to-day, if not already, then some other day, there shall come from the,Court of St. James, to the President bf this'Republic, the pleasant voice of woman it'khall bid him and it, "(!ood morning and good morrow!"—a wish for now and a hope for then it'shall be the voice of England's royal lady 'arid then, face to face in that sweet presence, as earnest as a prayer, the President shall answer for hiiusclf"aud for us, "GOD SAVK THE Ql'EEN.JI

And beyond tlic golden mantle 'of "our western noon, those words, the greeting and response shall go down into tlio deep, dry-shod, as went the Pilgrims guided by the God of the Clcfted Sea and they shall come ilp, here and there, from the sublime baptism, all the freshness and freedom of a spoken answer.

And this is no'achievement' to make lucre wonder within the sea, set like a precious writing in a mighty emerald, is one line more of the barthly Gospel of sweet peace. No bitter thought can grow inveterate now no time for weaving aark Suspicion's web no space to make the warm word cold. The azure enrtain hung so low between two Continents, that its folds were trailirig on the deep, a radiant hand has put osifc, and in the bine embrasure, like ttro friends, they stand and whisper round the world.

And when we think of those weary tossings on the winter sea, month after month when we remember liow like the "Ancient Mariner" they hung fJr breathless weeks amid llie "suwmcr calms. that lay1upon the waters like the Savior's "peace!" on stormy Galilee, "Bay ufler day,day aflcr day,

breath,"normotion

... AsidloW & painted ship 3«T .i. rUjitya ^tinted oceanv when we think what they were bringing sometimes words of cheer from friend to friend a mother calling to her wandering eon prodigal's cry of "I will goto my

Father syllables of love and hop« brfcad

for the starving* work for the' waiting? whfen we think of those tomb-like gulfs df broad, dumb days that lay between the uttered hope and the hungry heart, and then turn to these little families of words that shall wall?. Undismayed, through the wilderness of the' ocean plateau, in .the time of a heart-beat, we. give" .Fancy a lhr: lough, for here is a fact whose far-fldng shadow it had never painted.

The old Northern caught the Morning by its wings, and wrested from it the time and secret of its flight a Gallic hand stayed it as it flashed from a human face -en route for heaven again, and lo, upon the metalic plate, "the counterfeit presentment an Englishman locked it up, as he ekprbssed it, in a cell of iron, aud the locomotive darted like a shuttle through the iron loom an American kindled a glowing soul within the ribs, of oak, and sent the steamship panting rdund the world.

Greater than all these is th'ajt'American Prometheus who brought down fire from heaven, and livdd t3 tell the story. What shall we say of him then, who played schoolmaster to those loud-voiced tongue's of flame, and taught them the language wherein one Shakespeare wrote, one Mil: ton sang who baptized them in the Atlantic, by an Anglo-Saxon name, that they may go speaking suCh'Words as hearth .and heart, as home, hope anil,heaven.

A. CABLK it is indeed! Science stood by aud the fingers of Amity twisted every strand. To it is attached the "JJEST nqwcr," let down deep in the hearts of two great Nations, and its flukes are' embedded among their living fibres. And now swung side by side in middle sea, are the two great "Ships'6f State!" For naught that is eV6r named among men save Truth and Liberty, let that anchor be weighe'd, but Mother and Daughter be Willing consorts, while from age to'agc the Muse ot''History shall' pass the word, by those book.V of hers. The only men who speak aloud for future times to hear, "XOR VKT, MII YKT, IIAS"RRRAT IUCST nowun COMK HOME V'—Chica«o Tunes.

31H.KALI.0CH KKCALI.KD MtO.UKAXSASTO IIIS BOSTClS7 CIljUKCir. The Ex-Rev. Mr. Kalloch went to Kansas to practice law. lie de^ijiuocl at first to settle at Leavenworth, and was offered a partnership with J. L. Pendery, formerly of Cincinnati, and who has one of the best practices in the Territory, simply because he is almost the only lawyer tlu ro that attends to .his business instead of speculating iu town, lots or making political stump speeches. 35nt Mr. Klilloch didn't like Leavenworth—because there were too many aspirants there for the United States iSenat\ and 'because' he w:fS disgusted with the want of virtue in her politicians. So lie went into the inferior—way up to Manhattan—where lie hoped to'find, pristine virtue an I a few or no rivals for the Senatorship.

It was conceded that one of the Senators would be taken from the Eastern part ot' the Territory. The interior might lay claim to the other, and by settling up there, Mr. Kalloch supposed he would be the man but here again he was doomed to disappointment, for other men had the same sagacioiis views. Phillips, the correspondent of the New York Tribune, as if to outdo the Ex-l!everend, went'Mud settled with hi.s family clear up oh Saline Pork, some sixty or seventy miles yet west of Manhattan. Judge Wright, from Logansport, Intl., projected a town yet further West, and it was thought would hail from there where the Senatorial rjuestiou camo up. The Ex-Reverend got dis: gusted with this kind of political maneuvering, and his virtuous heart was especially pained by the loose'habit of the Pottawattamie women. .So belaid, "twill arise and go back to IJostoii—to1my first- loveto Tremont Temple." lie went—told his old friends in the Church of his disappointment in Kansas— and iotimated his willingness to return.—, A .meeting of the. Clnirch was accordingly called on Wednesday evening last, (the 23th,) and a vote taken in ret'erem-e to re c.illing .him.. Eighty-three votes were cast, and Mr. Kalloch had seventy-six of the number. lie was immediately informed of the result, made his appearance at the meeting, and accepted the call.—Cincinnati Gazette.

THE CLI.VATE OF I'RAZCIt K1VER. One of the most valuable of the practical results of an elaborate work on the cliiiiatc of the United States, published in this city within th# ^a.°t year, wa's-'the demonstration it 'gave that the climate of the north-west coast, arid .of the inferior far toward Lake Winnipeg, was quite the reverse of tliAt' esperiericed" in the'same latitudes on the Atlatlfic', iind higly favorable to occupation1hri8 settlement-' It was predicted in thatwork that a speedy development of this capacity wbiild cnsue when the 1 imate should beqon 1 ^oiTectly known. The Canadian people had moved With fcomo energy tp effect the liberation of that part of the British 'dominions on this continent from the savage rule of the Hudson Bay Company, and nothing, was wanting to eftect an enrly 'development of a line of States ou both sides Of tU cboinidary but the liberation of the company's rule, the demonstration of its superior climate, and some irnpulso to emigration" which should set the ball in motion.

This impulse has come from an unexpected quarter. The new gold fields would draw emigrants over icebergs, or over, deserts of flaming sands, but when it isfoun'd that a salubrious and mild climate and a fertile soil attend die traveler north-west-ward'from Lake Superior, from the first step after leaving that Lake to the very sands of the Pacific coast, the tide of emigration will not only set toward the gold, hut toward the vacant lands whose produce in graiii may coin it1 as fast as the miner on the bar. This capacity for- settlement is the great point, and' that is to be determined by-climate. If the Fraier River country is as mild as the west of England, it is worth "more than the same area in' England by the value of the gold it contains Vancouver's Island is itself half as large as England. New Caledonia on the mainland is larger than England. Our own territory of Washington has a large area west of the mountains

CEAWFOKDS VTLLE,

which is foiH &nd prodttctedj while east of the doaat range a sphco, large5 enough'for two States like PensylVanJa has' a large share ofcultivable surface,- add "a climate not qnite so equable. An empire of the amplest extent ahel the most abundant natnral Tescdurces lies there awaiting occupation, and it is time to consider with some care what its value actually is L'!-f

On the map of this climafoTogicfil wort we find lines for the summer" connecting places of the like measure of beat going very far north, as they go westward from Philadelphia and New York. Where the mean is 72 deg., as at New York', and at points a few miles hortli' of this city, the line connecting points tof that temperature strikes off northwestward after leaving the Ohio River at iVKnetth, and goes almost to our northern! bounddry on the Upper Missouri. Thei ineasrire of 70 deg/goes far on the Saskatfe^awan "®iverj corjneeting its western -plsiins with St. Paul, Chicago, Cleveland, West: Point arid Providence. If these cities have a" tolerable eli mate for the summer, 'the plains of the Saskatehawan, which lie just'east of Fra^ zer River,1 afcross the inain'^cRhih' of the Rocky Mountains, have one capable of settlement. The line of 65 deg. connects Portland, (Maine.) Quebec,,Mackinaw Superior City and Lake Winnipeg. It-goes to the Athabasca River northward, and quite to the 55th parallel, "fnjfrt which it returns southward'to Fort Owen, _Fort Colvillc arid Fort Vancouver, in Oregon. The coolness: of the: couhtly westward is derived from the Pacific,, which prevents a high measure of sumnier heat, the average lpl: the vicinity of yatf'cbhvcr's I&hind and Frazer River being.'betirfcen GO'diid 65' deg., or almost pi-ecisely'".^uch aH that for the West of England.'

Taking' the isothermal chart For the winter, we have equally' important results.— The line of thirty-five degrees passes down tbe'ebast aerois the mouth of Frazer River and going its far "south' as Albuqueripitj, in New Mexico, it reached the1'Atlantic'coast: in the latitude of Washington'• Citjf.'-'^"G'oii-i erally, all the lines of temperature foi' thcl winter curve far northward as they approach the Pacific, though they fall off •southward at the mbridian of the west end bf-Lake Superior. The hundredth nieridian is remarkably and inexplicably mild to one who has not studied the: relation of contirientai climates to those of the adjacent seas. Uy this explanation this position affords, however,much of the ease'is-made plain. TheVinds of the temperate latitudes arc steadily from the west,, and they bathc the western coasts in milder air. derived from the adjacent, sea. In this manner ^Ireland, England, the'- west'of Norway and (!er many are far milder 'than the interior of Russia in the same latifciidcK At Moscow'au'd Kazan

!it

is intinitcly eold in

winter, while" on the British coast? snow scarcely ever falls. It is precisely so on the-American continent. Quebec and the Cauadas and the mountainous portion of New England no less represent the cold side, while "Washington Territory, New Caledonia and Vancouver's Island are the new west-of Europe.

Relieving tli.it this gold discovery will accomplish far more than the gathering of gold dust on this Frazer liiver, and that it will 'dcvelopc im empire on our own, as well as upon British soil, wc commend the careful to the study of the demonstrations in regard to the climate in the work we have niuried. The results of scientific research are, in this case, not without practical consequences of the very highest value.—Philadelphia North Americrn.

From tlio Iloosicr (liopubliciinVStntc. T1IE CIRCUIT JUUGSHIP. Below will be found the letter of Judge Wm. P. Bryant in reply to one received by him from James F. Suit and other members of the Clinton county Bar, soliciting him to bfceomo a candidate for re-elec-tion to the Circuit J'udgship.

We are glad to soo! that some, at least, of the gentlemen tints Soliciting fiicn.Judiij,•majesties, are uninfluoncc.l bypolitiea" considdhUsbnJames F. Suit, Esq.* is now the Republican State Senator from Clinton-»aniiCar-roll counties, 'and his Republicanism cannot be!questioned yet, like-'thousands of others, he is opposed to: dipping the judicial ermine into the dirty.pool of politics.

Frorii what we can learn, the decisions'of Judge Bryant have given' gimcriil satisfaction!" True, his opinions in the Fountain county Contested Election case are.soverr,]y cqiisur ed by the- Republicans -thgre true", they -may- believe, aud hoiic^tly,, tpo, ,that.:he. erred .yet, it'must be admitted that, when,politics run high, both parties are.liable to misconstrue the motives and acts of each pther. .i:We'repeat that politics should never be made the issue

:in

a judicial election the

mail best qualified to fill the-station. ought to receive the support of the people—ixrespeqtive of his political opinions. rrt-'O RbcKviLT.E, Jnne 17th. 1858.'

IMessfs. JAMES SUIT AN^OTKERS': GENTLEMEN?—-Y^ur letter under date Of April 20th, addressed to nie iindcr date'of the 14th inst.,'1 have received arid considereil. nBefore receiving it, however, and without reference to any nomination whatever, at the request of many friends of all political -parties I had announced that I would again be a candidate for the. office I now hold—that, of Circuit Judge of the 8th Judicial. Circuit. I have no control over any political body or convention, liave asked for a nomination from none of them, nor will I. My political opinions are well known, and the. part I have taken in political matters is known to no persons better than to yourselves. In your letter above referred to you state that "the undersigued members of the Bar residing iu Clinton County, without reference to your or our political? opinions would respectfully' ask you to be a candidate for the office youTiow hold without reference to'the nomination of political conventions. We believe .that the office5 of a Judge is too high, sacred and important to be controlled by a mere political Convention. Will you be kind enough to signify your assent to or dissent from the above request, and oblige yours truly

:JamesF.

Suit,/Nelson Purdam, John

W. Ulm, Leander McCiurg, James B. Newton, W. H. Blake, John W. Blake. Otir Constitution provides that a majority of the legal voters of the Circuit shall

elect the Judge of such Circuit, aldo. prfr yides that any person elcctcd to a ja^ioial office be ineligible to.any office of truBfc .qr profit under the statute, other than ajudiT cial o.ffice, (luring the Term iof.wiich.lie has been elected.,These pro'tisious of o.lir constitution: plainly, indicate .to, my mind that the ."belief' .of the framere,,pf our constitution wa? in,,,accQrdaace'. with tiiab expressed ,in .your lettcrj|aud^ud^is my own. I suppose die, fMqnejrs.,Qf our constitution also had in view..totsegureirex? pprience on the Bencb as f^.aa p^ticalde. I am "glad toifind subspri bed, to this request the!, nauics of distinguished. gedUjemen, of both parties, and whethec ^auvaffain,elected or not, I shall cherish .^ti pi^fe this r^.qucsti,' as. a favdrabl/ir.approval of ,thQ mann,ei:fin which J-have administered flip office onring the present .tMm^wjb^ijh, couir m'enced -yith the adoption of the new., conr:"j.stitutipn, and under it .our. new.ricodei of practice, the introduction of which, has been nqw-andj laborious: ~,I have labored hard, to earn tile good opinjon cxpresse'd.by tlie, Cliptpn Bar and trust I shall coutiuqe tp merit aud receive it. -Kji

Yours,truly,

Is a P,

Rltl\-T,:

Llhu i«3i .r

THE MUNPI-IIIER. JIIAGEE- AI.TVP WHEN Coiiipany who owns tliis great bulk is,A JDIS8ECTED..BV- THE DpcTOtts.^R-A report of! 5fr. John Yates, once a J'ondon nierp^iaiit it. A i- S-.1* 11. C' 1.

the post mortem examination pf^the State prison murderer Magee, lately liupg in Boston,"published in the Medibdl ariK! Surgical Journal, suggests tlie 'starfling idea that 3Iagec was/uot "kiUecrvbyitire.'hapg-i man's rope, but by. thc'^cftlpel of. thetsut-i gieal operator that enough life remained after the hanging for proper'applh'mces to b'av'c'famied it into an active flarrfe'.' The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says ho Was, cut down froni the gallows.at- 25 iriiuutes past 10, and the doctors at onc:c,b.egan_pp^ crations upon the body. At hjilf past 11 a.regular pulsatory..lnoveiueut^ wiys found! to proceed from.the heart it-self,.:wliich gave a'distinct and. regular single beat, ",witli a| slight impulse,' 80'times a inihtlt"c'. Tlie: chest was then opened, and the libarr£\jx-, posed, Without' in

pulsatory 'movements. The right auricle! was in full and regiilaMnotion, coutrafcfing, and dilating with beautiful distinctness''and energy. At 12 o'clock, the spinal- /ord, •having-been previously divided, the number of contractions was forty per-minute, having continued with only a sjighfc inter-tni-hiou regularly up to "this time. Fronn this' time to ricarlv' 3 o'cliick these phenomena continued, but? growing weaker and weaker, aud for half'an hour afterwards they could be-started up by irritatiou with' the knife.

I)r. Ainsworth remarked that all the appearances usually observed in 'Cases of hanging were hero wanting, and thought that the first,effect of the sudden- fall was a powerful concussion of the brain, winch paralyzed'" tlio body, as in cases where a blow or fall is received upon the extremity of the sacrum, and that death ocurred afterwards from strangulation.

Dr. CMi-k expressed the opinion that, as there was no' lesion of any imporfant organ, resuscitation might- possibly have been accomplished by artificial respiration, &c., if efforts to that end had been made immediately upon the lowering of the body from the scaffold—that is,, within half an hour after lie fell.

., ,A YANKEEIN-ST. PliTEItSIiritG. Froin!St. Petors])urg we leam that ano'her American had been bringing himself into public notice there. -.It,was on the occasion of the inauguration of tho grand church of St. Isaac. The Cz.-ir and entire court was present on this occasion, and of course there was great-difficulty in attaining 'admission—oiily'Uhosc who had tickets of admission wore allowed to pass. But a newly-arrived Yankee determined to try the vii'tueof monev., for'no doubt, lie had

.,. ,, arid secured the redemption of the whole, herd: that everybody! could be bought in

Uusma. iV'The Yankee succeeded. Ue ar-

rived close to the spot preserved for their but.unfortunately, :ignorant ,of •that elementary piece of etiq net to- which roquircs a certain attentiouvtu dress in the presence' of:riiyalty, the Yankee was in a gray jacket of-English cut. 75 pis-

Jcca.W .tat W ««W

qwrcl ,enSu,d.. JJ,o tar: »-a m,

tur.n oCitM u.c.dent, aud, u„,,odlat l/|

•ave orders to allow tlie rrav coat to remain.

D.v.i:-JtAnE.—r-Diu'ing -the intensely: hot suninier_of-18^5-X.e^perieufcd an attackiuf, day-ma re

., Immed ia el aftej^.dining. I

AL3I0ST USED UP.

The: p'ropteefors have "sSieibeded 'in1'1 Orle thing liiojrtfundonbtedly iThfey-dEJtcrniin-ed to build the largest ship in jthe-ptvorl^,, apd-theyhave

tSdvthertrifKng impediment o£'there Hifing no shot in the locker110 moiioy in $%$$$$& ,^o,.jtberoisl^§.{^«? a uWiei?Pr^? and. magnificent miscalculation.T1 ^yith airthe wilil.'energy of despair,' th^ owners put forth, proposals -. for, raising £220,000(to,-put the steain.-monster to, sea. The public,,iijpt being of tKc ,gudgeop sper cies, did hot bite'.' The money could not be had. With., the .double, piixpose, of agititi1 bWn'gih'^'itito •nb!tJ$j:itli6u L'eV?adr.in, Queen Yictorla.went?b)il board, takihg'hter uncle,:ithe King of theOBelgians, with,her. It ^happened, that the Secretary of the

1 rll A ATI -l/\ J\A«n InArt *V #-v

The "enterprise %eing 'peeufiifri'ly'nn exalted onejiMri' Yates,: whb is 'about seven .feet high, waf!-properly apppiiited^ work itu-nr lie. appealed ,fo ^Cing .^QQj^ld f9r..aitl, prbbaidy' cxpcc^tm^ liirii to. ,take some of the new shWe^'ahd'rfeiiiiffdfftl Hi'nl how, justiforty-tlnW-'^AfrS 'ago he '(Yates', 'the son of Anak) had seen-the landing of Loo'pold, a pauper prince,at the time, ou. his way to^ liifirry the i*i'incc.^s Charlottop of Wale's—blit! even this remuiscehce die] not soften the'1'"King's hdart'.' Tlis majesty,! like.many.otliersr would rather givc advice than monev.

plir assertion,- -months- ago,- fliat^lie 'affair Would, end. iu .a smash. .The Company owes .£95,50(3,, _and .se.ts off .£30,000 of nominal assets. It is doubtful whether a tc'iiflf 'Of tliiVdffscVcan 'b'd 'realized. So, the -Leviathan-is- to be- -sold.-and it turns out that the Birectors did not give Queen :Victoria a .distinct. pledge ,that the ship should not pass into the bauds of a foreign. Power ''oh tlie contrary the Directors re-1 port that they "did not intend to let any feeling-of national pride- enter into their future considerations, but.in llieir efforts to resuscitate the unfortunate concern they would be guided solely by the interests of the shareholders.""

The British

threw myself,on my back u|)on a sofa, and, I the number and rcci before I Vvas aware,' wa? seized ivilh 'ditTi-. jioct in^l rejects Til

American, ftnd.hfe

cult respiration, extreme dread, and "Wter\ 'Rq)ub!tcan. incapability of motion or speech. I.could hw.u* neither move nor cry, while the breath) PERSON-AT. ArrEAii.vNrE

--T

"ic

=====

mer. Once implied, the next process was to lautiMi' IHer—to put her iritB wh'jit poettcal peHny-adihers figarately '^iH "li^r nktSve' vclament/i -It took sevoral 'months

government refuse to lend

money 00.0 in debt 'the!Atlantic Cable Company do not, know whether they shall have .occasion for her help—the sum of .J

to a concern already nearlv $500,-

required to fit her for sea. in the plainest: manner, smis saloon and' passenger fixings —aud so, if .possible, the Leviathan wiil be sold, if a purchaser can be had—if not, broken up as old iron.

It appears to us that, if the Leviathan, should not voyage to Portland, as was promised, the municipality of that city would have a pood claim, iu equity,-against her proprietors for the expenses incurred in fitting -the-harbor for her reception and accommodation:—F7/Ua. Press August 3.

MUTlIiATJON OF BANK BILLS. The. question in regard to the value of mutilated bank notes, aud the best method of preventing fraud in that connection,, has latterly .bccbinc increasingly important.— Formerly, it was the custom for lhe banks to redeem-all.parts of bills which contained sufficient of the signatures, &c., to secure identification but adroit rogues took dvantage of this,-and by skilful manipiieasily made five bills out of four, lation

bin wcr0 1aidf on

s:ll„e.princip]c neiUicr

A master of ceremonies, covered in gold, observing this strange apparation, approached the intruder, and iuformed him that ace'ordiilg,*to the custom, he had no right to be there unless he was in uniform,: and expressed his surprise that they should'j-' have allowed him to'en for the door thus dressed.' Tiie Yankee replied "AlV'i/ah!! •, ,. .... .. ii- the third nu&e, iuid its place supplied with you .tatsari caacca,u,yoa cud i,

of the others

could be refused. Tho process,of manufacture was very simple, and by decreasing the proportion, as was doncan the higher denominations, the bills were readily circulated. Thus if six bank notes of the I denomination of- ten'doilars were operated on,' tlie disfigurement would hot be very great. The operation first carefully tears off one-sizth of tliD first bill the remaiuder wjll easily pass he then tears off two sixths of the next bill, and supplies its place with the one-sixth which is taken from the first: three-sixths is taken from

frou

t0 th

tl/oWond «ud

last ni!

.have none of .mat':,. I he rigid observer ot I r' --f. 11 dollars cach: two of'tnem immis a piece-

i.ab «f

S 1 1 1 a

!llu th four

te 1,,»plwe, to earntakte w. UM.lv and a ,itt.c

„.itll,ginglc

has bc

wkh (|icse lmi

|n with

o«t dotocti,

pass without: dctoction, or,

at least arc not rejected if the bills are upon some well known bank. The New York Banks have now decided to refuse all mutilated bills, and to stand a suit to test their liability*. The bank department, of that'State redeems, all notes upon which

i§ter

.... rejects all other

cam.e from my,.chest iu broken and suffo- YOUNG.—A Utab correspondent*:give the {.except when, ^hungry, and he then pointed eating paroxysms. Duriug all, this time I following account of the personal apppar- to his mouth. Wncn his foo was placed was perfectly": awake

placed on the cushion beside inc. I bad, for his"genius. even in 'theiscoffec'orulibeat tlie same tima, the consciousness of flics liever. Nothing of the sort. He is a man a little above the medium height-," some what inclined to corpulcncy, with a dpll, bulletlooking sort of a head, sandy complexion, and an exceeding sensual-looking mouth.—

buzzing around, and settling with annoying pertinacity upon my face. During the whqle fit, judgment wa,s never for a mo-! ment suspended. .£ felt,assured that I la-1 bored under a species of. incubus., I even endeavored., to reason myself out of the feeling of dread which filled my mind, and longed with insufferable ardar for some one to open, the door, and dissolve the spell which bound me in its fetters. The fit did not continue, above five minutes by degrees I recovered the use of speech and motion and

restored as to enable me to call out and move niy limbs, it wore, insensibly away. —Philosophy of Sleep.

saw. the,light glar- 'ahce of Brigham Young: at some distance from him, he would to it

ing, in at the windows in. broad, sultry ''^1 wa6 dismally disippointcd with his on all-fours' li^c' anv other fonr-footed ani-j streams I felt the intense heat of the day personal' appearance. I hdd imairincd a imal but at other times ho would walk rippervading myframe, anddioard-distinctly jiioe looking man, upon whose -expansive [right- occasionally. He shunued human the different noises iu thestreet, and even brow dignity and power sat enthroned a beings of all kinds, the ticking of my pwn watch, which I had

man

whose )»re6ence..woul»Linspire respect

When walking in tho-wind he usually wears

a great pair-of«-greengoggies.- With these upon his nose we would naturally take him for a country school-master, who had wielded the birch years onough to acquire a chronic backache. Without them, he looks the willM, unrestrained and vulgar man of -the world, who nas just lost a heavy tsake at a rafofight, iiv .iiaa wlc? b'ii- iiq

!9"Hc who can suppress a moment's anger may prevent many days of sorrow.

-rf 4 1'OlfNG ROXULU? IN IJfDU.^1 if-Therc is fiow. at, Sitltanpoor- a boj.whd ,w^/oui^ a]UL'Y1e in.a ^^f1!dcn.npar(1^hajndour, about ten miles about tvf,o year^ ^nd a balf'agp'/j A!'t er, sent by the native govern

tnc?'6f Ch5fitf6tlFi"to',!demand

:pdyinent

'some retenufc,-''ay he^ VhtS' passing tdotig tho bank cifith'e rivci neiir-Chandour about .^tprnopn^w^cu ,hje -Baw.a l^rge fe|iiale,.wplf ieave-hor den, followed ,by three whcliw & Tiic ^ent^ 4 fbnrfej'land'^eemed to1 be'' on th'd'lreit ljbs«iHlo terms with the "Old lam rind

whelpBv and the: mother '^eemed.to guafd all rfw^- twith: ,cqu:^. qaj c, Thay^all wont down ^o tho ^iv^*, ,without(p^-j ceiying the (roppcr/wlio satiipori ills horsfci1 watching' th6m.

ab'oilt to!turn b'ack',: the' ft'dopot puHfrbdi tfn to cut off and secure tliei boy but.he Jraii flS fast as the whelps coulfl, and, kept up witli the old 01}^, Tlie ground was. uneayenj and tlie frooperH.sbprsc,c6yid not overtake! theiiiL"(rThtey!iililf' erit6red the 'diin aiid tliW trooper assembled soihe'p&ople froTn^Chan-! dourt-witk-pick'Taxes, afid dug into tJio defn. Wten they

feel, the old wolf bolted with .her three whelps and the'boy. The. trooper mounted! and p'ersued, followed by tiie'flcetest'yoHng: men of the party: and, as the grotrnd ovcr \ylliqh they had to fly wasmore yen he lipaded tl^cm, aijct turned tlie whelps aqd,]tj9y back upon {he.iucn on, foot -who secured 'tlie bin** and let the'old 'dKm 'hnd her thtee'eubs go! on-their way.'• Tlioy took tht^'boy 'to the village buK had to tie. hini, farjlui!,waa restive, and struggled hard to. rush intq.every hole or deii they camp near. They tried to maUe'iiiiii ^pcalcj b'ufc coiild get iibthing frpin liim butaH:angry-growl'or'siiart^He! was kept several days at th'civillage and a large crowd assembled every day tp sec liiin. When a grown up person came .near' hiin he bcca'ih.e alarmed, arid tried to steal away, but when'a1child 'can^b)iV6ar liim, he toishdd'ni hitii, Svilll a'fierce suarljlike that of,a dOgi' aud tried to bite if. When any cooked .mcat.wr^.jput.bisforc,liiin, he rejected it in disgust but when any raw meat was offered lie seized it with avidity, jmtiton the "groiind'under his paws like a dog and ate it with evident pleasure. He would not let,anyone coine near hiin while he,.was eating, but he made ^.objections to a dog coming and sharing his food with him.— He remained four or five days, and then returned to the governor, leaving the boy in charge of the -Rajah of HajsunpoOr. He related all that. he -had seen, and the boy was soon after sent to the European officer commanding, the 1st regiment of Oude Local' Infantry at Sultatipoor, Captain I Nii'holetfM by order of the Rajah of Has-1 unpoor, who was at Chandour, and saw the .the boy whcn.the trooper first brought hint to the villiage. This account is taken froni the Rajah's own report of what had taken place:' Captain Nicholetts made him over to the' charge of his servants, who take great care of him but can never get him. to spoak a word. He is very inoffensive, except when teazed, Captain Nicho-. letts^say^s^ and will growl, surily at tho pers'oii wHateazes hini.' llc had enrne to eat anything tliatis throWn to him,' but always prefers raw flesh, which he devours most

gre.edily. lie will driiik a whole pitcher of butter-milk when put before him, with- TIIE OCEAN TKLKCiRAPII.t^tfl.uout seeming to draW breath. lie can never. Wc understand that the recording ,in,be induced'tb keep on any kiiid' of chVth- struments for the Atlantic cable are in ing, even in the coldest weather. A quilt-! such a state of forwardness as to insure stuffed with cotton -was given to .him .when the early opening of the line for business, it became very cold this season, but lie It is understood that the transmission of tore it lo picces aiid ,ate, a portion of it, the Queen's and President's first message cotton and all, with his bread every day.—. through the cable will take place in the afHc is very fond of bones, particularly un- tcrnoon, and probably in the course of the cooked ones, which he' masticates apparent- present week. Instantly after, the transly with as much ease as meat. He has mission of the President's reply' to the eaten half a lamb at a time \\i:hi,iit any ap- Queen's communication, the two messages parent effort, and is verv fond of taking up1 by consent of the Presiden', and through •earth aiid small stones and eating'them.— 'the co-operation of the managers and cmHis features are coarse and his countenance ployeiis of the telegraph lines throughout, repulsive Jind is very filthy in his habits, the country, will be made public, and from JLfc. continues to .be fond of dugs and jack- Quebec'to the boundary of civilization iu als, arid all other .small four footed animals the Northwest. 'We have assurances from that cbnVc ii'car him, always allows them to I all.points, that so soon as tho Qiice'ns and feed with hiin' if he happens to be eating1 President's messages arc-received, there when thev approach. Captain iVicholetts^ will be public and private demonstations of in letters.dated the 14th aud 10th of Sep-1joy by the ringing of bells and firing satciuber, 1850, told me that the boy died lutes, &c„ in every town and village in the latter end of August, and that lie throughout the whole country. was never known to laugh or smile. He' It is midorstood that Mr. FioUL will understood little of what was said to him,cause notice to be given in advance ot the aud seemed to take uf notice of what .wfis.jday, when tho first messages wi!l be traus1 him. lie formed no att/icii-' niittcd through the cable. ful:: Jfr-y ,R BKDFOKD, Paf, Aug.' 7th.,,

going on aroumi nim. ment for any one. Tie i\*cr 1 .yocl with aiiv of ih6 children around him or seemed anxious to do so:-when not hungry he used griitalntc the President on the success of to set petting.and stroking a parecar or va-

grant dog, which he-used to permit to feed persons were present. out- of the same dish with him a short time jil(. followinir is Mr. Field's reply to before hi^ death.Capt. Nicholetts shot this •{],,. Pr «i,lf:nt dog as housed to eat the greater part of the O

boy when lie was fir»t found, Capt. Nicho-!

!s signage ar^jier-1 off cannot be .aspcrt^ihed but he was to $icrs.^&pringfic?(l '^1 appearan.ee about" nine or ten years of ,* age when found",' aiid' h'e' lived1about three years-afterwards.

subsist on charity. They have left llasunpoor, and the a^re of the boy when carried

!He

used signs when he

OF BRIGIIAM wanted anything, and very few of thorn

WHOLE NUMBER 841

LATEST INTELUGENCE. TH£"ATLANTIC CABLE!

A I E A

YimK^SIitiirtlaiy, jAifgjj7J

Jcter Cooper, President of the Atlantfe ^legrnph' Company, on 'Thursday telegraphed to. Mr. Field, stating that he was very anxious to know if the Agamcmnon had-laid/her end of the cable. Mr. Heid replied that the Cable had been sucC^ss^jly laid, and signals were parsing unfnterrupiedly throughout its entire length. Mr. Cooper states that it was arranged that no mossage should be transmitted either way'until-the Queen's greeting had been sent to Mr. Buchanan. Wo must, therefore, wait for tlie rcccipt of tlint message before we: can know anything definite about the success of tlio enterprise* Mr. Cooper himself has no doubt of the fact that the Cable ha® been successfully laid to both coasts, as telegraphed by Mr. Field. The folio whig dispatch has bceu received from Captain lludgou by Ins family "TIIIMTY BAY, Thursday, Aug. 5. "God has been with us., The Telegraph Cable is laid without accident, and to liim be all tho glory. Wc are all well. "Yours, affectionately, ("Signed,) "WM. L. HUDSON."

FIUMRY BAY, Saturday, Aug: 7.' \. lhe most complete success has attended tho laying of the.Atlantic Telegraph Cable, and the telegraphic signals are being transmitted through the entire leugth. It is unlikely the line will bo opeiicd'v for some daj-s, delay being necessary to give tho operators- time for experiments. Due notice of the opening for business will be given.'*"

LATER.

TRINITY BAY, Saturday, Aug. 7. "Since our arrival here, on the morning of the 5th inst., I have been constantly receiving telegraph messages asking for particulars in regard to the laying of the Atlantic Cable, to which it is impossible for me tp. reply, aS every moment of my time will be fully occupied while remain here, and I have handed to 31r. 3lcKay, the Superintendent of the New York and Newfpundland and London Telegraph Compauics' lines, my daily journal, and have given him full permission to send from the same any extracts that .he might think of interest to tho public, especially those persons who will reply to the communications that I have received. (Signed) Yours, &o., •. "CI'RUS W. FIIOLIV ,, ftiKi.'TRINITY BAY, Sat., Aug. 7—P. M| "The Atlantic Telegraph Cable sucessfully landed here yesterday morning aud is in perfect prder., .The Agatnamnon has lauded her .ond.'of' the Cable, and wo arc iiow1 receiving signals from the Telegraph ITouso at Valentia Bay. Ireland. Tlio United States steamer Niagara and Her Uritanic Majesty's steamers Ciorgan and Porcujn/if! will leave for 'St. John's, N. P., to-morrow. "lue notice will be given when the line will fie open for public business-" .Jt (Signed,) "GTRUS W. FIELD."r'.

A large crowd asV-mbled to-dav to coVi-

{|,c

Atlantic cable. It is estimated, that,

TkiN

food given to tlie boy,.who seemed in con-! .• isequence to be getting thin. The boy did L-vcellcnev, .Tame.- IJuchanaii, not seem to care in the least for the death President of the nited Mates of-the dog. The parents recognized the L.Y

.1ty

,nr,

Bay Altp 7

t'^gi'aph dispatch is received^

l'),Jed 1Jcrc

111 a

let'ts believes: but when they found him to ith? telegraph instrument, are all perfectly be stupid and insensible, they left him

wiMernes,, and until

adjusted, uo message can

received over

the cable. You shall have tlie earliest information, but some days may elapse before all is effected.

The first message from Jiurupe shall be from the Queen 1 yourself, and the first from America to Kriglami your reply.

With great rcspect, very truly, your friend, Cvui's W. I'IFi.n. TKI.MTV BAY, Aug. 7th.

Mr. Field's log states that the NiaLC'irn arrived at the rendezvous ou the 23d. The

Yalttrous on the 2"tli. The Gorgon ou the

nd would never wil- lioth, and the Agamemnon on tlie 28th.—

lui dy remain near one. To cold, heat, and The splice was made on the afternoon of rain "he appeared to be indifferent and he i29th at 7:45 in the evening. The electriseemed to care for nothing but: eating. He cians rejiorted a want of continuity iti caWas verv quiet and required n-j kind of Me, but ins'.iltaf.o'i perfect:—We kept on restraint after being brought to Captain paying out, and at ll:30 p. m. again comNicholetts.__JLI.Q had lived, .with Captain nieueed receiving perfect signals from the Nicholetts'servants about two yeara, and ^Agamemnon. 3i)th, distance run 8!) was never heard to speak till within a few I mile-, payed out 131 miles. Depth of waniinutes of his death wheu he put his hands ter 1,.*)50 to 1,985 fathoms. to his head, and-said it ached," and ackel 31st, distanco run 137 miles, paid out for water he drank it, and died. 150 miles, depth 1.051 to 2,200, fathoms.

SSTThe Governor (Jeneral of Canada e@~Privatc advices to Gov. Stevens rcgets $31,000 per ari^ii'm—six thousand dol- port a slight di.-'appointr.enton the part of lars more than the President of the U. S. the miners at Frazer River. That river

36?~Tho Woburn Budget thinks there has been considerable "wire-pulling" lately between England aud the United States.

continued very high, and retarted the operations of the new immigrants. -t

SSrThe wav of the transgressor is IiafJI.