Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1860 — Page 1

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T7T

NEW SERIES--VOL. XH/NO. 13.

ilKIT Of TUB. FBnrCK TO tT. rKll-NOIT-TK nRAlTBM^ OF 0«0W« AT THE TO JIB OF

TOW. Under dat6 6T:bctober 5th, the corres-

po»d,ol„f O.ON-CW r,^ ™r

panying the Pnncc, telegraphs to

journal

inat

from Washington the following ac-1

The voyage up occupied only an hour and a half. Upon landing, the party inspected the cfltire grounds and gardens most attentively. The Princc and the royal party were deeply observant, risking many questions, and apparently much im--i pressed with the feelings natural to the occasion. Mrs. Riggs, Vice-Regent of the

Mount Vernon Association, acted as chaperone, and the rule excluding all other visitors, although Friday was the regular visiting day, was rigidly observed, the regular steamers postponing their trips till tvmorrow. %1i« day was all that could, be desired —the finest that the Indian summer could ^fte. Having carefully inspected the bouse, the Princc stood reverently uncovered in the room in which Washington died, looked at the'piano whicli lie presented to Mrs. Lewis, and examined the key "df the Bastilc and other curiosities there.

The party Expressed their gratification at the taste and neatness displayed in the arrangement of' the place, and then procccdcd to the Tomb of- Washington.

The tree was planted upon a beautifu lie oax'und, not far from the tomb.

The (ttciviAcr went slowly up tho Potom- heading west'.vardly, ihe wind blowing a 1 ne 11:iii 1 dinner was over tl'C deck northerly gale, tha ship begat! to i-o'll_ hi c!,Hired for dancing, the ^{arirfh JJand fur-: the larboard 'with a singular motioti, igoirg iMsliing the music."' ^'hc Prince opened fiU- down and keeping that way for along liic ilar.ee v:Uh'-Hft»"LanoV3i»t«l during the (time, whieh r.used s.uac alarm. Mean-1 .jiussage up danced with .Misses-, Slidell,' time the captain was-hoard giving orders (iwin? Uijfgs and LedyauK

•J 'fl.JcT .T'-Jrsai/i

I,00ft Of THE HTRAJISHIP co^r. RAVenT. BOSTON, Tuesday, Oct. 9.

The steamship Conbaught from Galway, via. St. Johns Sprang a leak on Saturday,

™d»y'

jng October 7, when about one hundred

eoont of the Prince's visit to Mt. Vernon reported that all passengers and crew

At len o'clock this morning the Prince,! were saved by the brig Minnie Schaeffer, •with Miss Lane, the President and Lord and brought to Seituate. A steam-tug Lyons, started for Mt. Vernon the suite, among' which was Sir Henry Holland, he Qrieen's physician, following in carriages to the dock, where the cutter Harriet Lane was prepared for the party. About forty-five persons embarked, among whom were several members of the.Cabinet and Mesdames Slidell, Gwin, Ellis, Lcdyard, Biggs and others and Hon. Augustus Scnell, of New York.

forty miles from Boston light. It is

has gone there to tow the brig up to this city SECOND DISPATCH.

Captain Leitch,. of the. Connaught, reports, on the 6th, at eight in the evening, when one hundred and fifty miles east of Boston, sprung a leak in the engine-room succeeded in keeping it below the fire till four on Sunday, morjlijrig^ ."when it gained rapidly, extinguishing the fires at 9:i0 discovered smoke issuing from the aft stack-hole, and notwithstanding the utmost exertions, the fire gained, and soon drove the cabin passengers on the decks.

The water and fire both gaining, boats were got ready, a heavy sea running.— First boat lowered was stove six others launched wore successfully filled with passengers. About twelve o'clock the brig Minnie, Captain Schaefcr, saw our signal and bore down.

About seven in the evening commenced embarking the passengers the brig having a hawser to the steamer's starboard side. It was now very hot. At half past nine, got all the passengers aboard the brig and the mails all saved.

Captain Leitch was the last to leave the wreck. Weather pleasant after leaving St. John3, on Wednesday, at two P. M., until Saturday, when it blew very heavy fr^m the Southwest.

The last seen 61 the Connaught she was a mass of flames. She had fifty .cabin passengers, four hundred and seventeen

The Marine Band had arrived before steerage, and one hundred and thirty-four of a crew. All saved. Passengers saved nothing except clothes in which 'they stood. Captain Leitch and

thcirt, and,^concealed by neighboring Ihiijket, begitT playing a dirgei cbniposf fcy tlic leader, The scene Alias inr)3t ini'prcssivc. The party, with uncovered Mr. Cox, .passenger,' 'landed at Scituate heads, ranged themselves in front, of the''' f&ipl), so simple, ye.t so grand juut.s assoeiiUfttW:ntal looked'in through the iron'grated door at the sarcophagus which contains eririg along time, from the rapid progress the remains of the Father of his Country. I the flames'made after being discovered.

this morning, and arrived at Jiotton at eleven o'clock. It js supposed the fire had been smould-

Then retiring a few paces, ilie'Prince, the The captain is unablc to accbunt for the President and the royal party ,^rou.pcd_iir! leak which

filled

^'frtfot! -Silently contemplated th'trTomb of all'the.efforts of the 'primps.' Washington ~1T "if" The Oomir.nghf is valued at JC120,000, A t' th6'request of the'^f'ourit' Vernon i? fully insured in England. She was

Association, the Prince planted, but with of iron, launched at Newcastle on Tyue, Ii,ttle..formality, a young horse-clips!nut! April lasf, of over "4.000 tun' burthen, '-ilrc^v to.coinmciuoratc His visitio the place arid Wcl five water tight conparthients.

The Minnie Schicier lit one o'c'oflc tins uftfcmn.-

The «erenioi»yrbeuig ,9ycr?. tlie party about 200 tnns-httrthfcn,—RTid-the .standing! a^ain stood'for a few moments before the J'rociA on hov was completely covered by tomb, and then turning away in thought- j'rite'rcscut'd.pai«m gf£.i.i,.3ir. tl. Whcttcl,: Vul siicnce-, slovly and silently: retraced j0f Yoi^k., a,, pitjsoiger, furnisher, the their way to' the Harriet Lauh wbich, du- joi'lowing statement'..... ring their -abscnce, had boeu t^-ausformed, p.issi'n-i the cireunr?tar.ee? of the voyfi'y means of canvass and gaiy fia'^s, into a [R«je from 'lalv.ay, whi«»h port we left at five beautiful dining-saloon, with covers laid M,, o:i the ult.. until about eight-j 5 for the entire party. l\ M.., of Saturdyy. the 6th, inst.j,. while

'ilvo^whide !)o«t stecting: manning, the pumps, Ac.:

j..n-tv were in such"excellent spirits, and fireman Milder the lea of the paddle-boxes f.o enjeyed the voyage, that their intended heard whispering, and other nianikvtatiuns visit to r,ork ^asUh'gton \v«.^ altogether tliat something was not right. Considcra-, ^-forgiittv-ttMiuBlailia-fort was parsed, anipl it hie water was th$crvei! 'through 'tho grat-fe.t\-as too latotto.-return. incs, tlie engliic? s?on after shopped l-'our hours were consumed in the. pns-'j for a while. After strenuous (ix'crlieti oy

Bagc to Washington, and upon landing, the tlie captain and crew, the ship righted, and partv were greeted with salutes from the.' thy v,'heels commenced turning, when ihn Navy Yard and Arsenal, neither of which jpnssengek's beeemo more composed. The ns it was past six o'clock, they had time td sea "was rough, the wind blowing what visit.

bailors call an ordinary full galo Most off

The party immediately urovc to the rc.si- the passengers tamed n, bu passed aj deuce of Lord Lyons, and soon after, din-j restless night.' nor was served in the large scjuare dining- SrxnAr, A. M.—Tho ship began to room, with its heavily-curtained windows.! roll again'with a shaggy motion, similar to Upon the sideboard and rich dressers Lord [the evening previous. The captain and Lyons' splendid service of silver plate was

cn5v.-

displayed. In the centre of the table Hoou after the engines stopped and stood a large golden tray, with three orna-j steam could not be. raised in the boilers. mental golden vases, aud these and two I .Tlie ship rolled frightfully to the larboard, porcelain vases at the extremities of tha-jThc pumps wero manned and gangs of nien table were filled with flowers. This tray commenced bailing with buckets. At ten iii She pride of the family plate, and even o'clock it was reported that the water wa-sj „jj.'5(a blemishes-from the sea »voyage are not gaining, but. on tho contrary, tho men pointed out with pride. "JiOrd Lyons sat, and pumps were gaining on the leak, aud i:i the center of the left hand side of the Jf tl:o wind-would-strtlrtr -we could re u!i

Sable, and either side- ofi'biiir were Miss Boston that night but these hopes were Lane and the Princc. Opposite Lord Ly- soon changed to extreme terror, when Ihej ona sat the President, supported by the word was passed around in low- tones that Cabinet and diplomatic corps. The din-j

ncr was a superb and rcchcrchc affair. smell of turn fug '.wood. The fire, soya ap-1 ,»r i—

II,- Dr.NSITY OF TORULATION IN THE UNITEO «CPC iTTIINE(1 iATCLY..|ORNI_EDt with J.un .uul. buckets, to cxtincui&n the. liames, taKing

STATUS,—Some of the facts disclosed by thc ccusus ,are that the non^slaveholding S ft fee ArA'twifee as dense iw' thte slavehold inc

tho SoutlUw^st-. 'Tlie StatesMakcn togeth- -.u 1 1 cr have a density of about sixteen to thc discovered a aail loahe.au^Jiward and soon square mile. With thc density of Swe-{after anotlier to the westward, both' very den and Norway, which arc the least popu: low down, but at one oekat became evloGTbf wj^EuVopfan State^thErUhited ident that the vessel steering north had "Stiffs womdTiavc forty-fiVTmillioi5s fcf iu- three ina^and the-one-west only two.— habitants with tho density, of

Russia

.otv ei^jInjiHiops. that of

Spain

iii\vpire

•iaeirly or itjtiiiP^ibfe as^bfWlous as Pros Bia, Spain or Turkey, and is equal to the aggregate population of twenty-four out of the thirty-seven States of Europe.

I fv

IMJORY DONE TO SHKKP BV DOGS IN Omo.—-We have 6b'lainedfrom the office of1 the Auditor of State the following interesting figures showing the injury done to eheep by dogs in 185D:

Number of sbeep killed, 41,979 value, $77,170.25. Xumber of sheep injured, 22,750 amoont of injury, $25,228.08.— Total amount of injury to slicep by dogs, 1102,398^33.., licking' county suffered more than any ewer, ita lota beiag $8,474,CO.- —Oofcwiwii- journal.

could neither tack nor wear the ship.

the ship

was_ oa fire, accompanied hy the

ri!penred

between the decks. Gang of men

buckets, to cxtiugu the water from the, sea and passing it in buckets. As 'the fire gainc.d-.thc boilers.

|Wc soon found ont that the latter wA%pas-

sing while tlie otber still neai-ed without

two hundred millions of'France five hun-! showing auy signs thab- she-.noticctt \i±, dred millions of Britain sv^tmbdred and w.hich kcTTtrntHri,«trcme-doabt, until sbo Sli^T nulHbfiliiof Belgiuni elcved lmii'dred and fifty, millions.

bbrc directly for our Vessel, evidently showing that* she" observed the steamer's

'ni thc trougli '.of ^ne^ "sea. By- this time jfektc had cu(.offjall coiuuiunicatioh with tnc'Saloons. The first quarter boat lowered was strujk^the counter, aud losti wbich caused hesitation about, launchiug the other, but the worst of our fears was thSTt supposing the boats should ride the sea, which then«fthft5Ve,d,.signs of moderating, and that we could safely launch and fill them with passengers. ,•

There was no chance of remaining but a *jhftrt timf

sucb

the fire making

pro^taesithe

flames were momentarily

expected to burst and sweep the decks.— The fire gangs had given up all hopes of extinguishing tb«iire,-*butcontinued to apply wet blanketa, &c. The side-of the •hip was then to hot that when ehe rolled

it would hiss and inake .steam of the sea water. The gallant little Yankeo brig sailed along side and hove to, seeing our deplorable situation, and showing every sign of anxiety for ns but we began to think it would be impossible to store all our members on board, she looked* so small. We have since ascertained that she was only 198 tons burden. Captain Leitch made all !haste to get us into the boats, which wa3 extremely difficult, being lowered one by one with ropes, commencing thth worn en *an children.,

Captain Leiteh stood by all the time, but with all the exertions that could be made when the sun went down, only about two hundred had been got ou board the brig.

Captain Wilson of the brig said This is a horrible affair to see the sun going down and so many people yet on board the wreck, settling down and burning up. I will do all in my power to save them."

Several of the boats crew, on reaching the brig refused to return, when Captain Wilson said "I will go almost alongside and take a hawser from on board, and then you tvill be in little or no danger. I must get every one from the wreck." This he did, which had the effect of giving confidence, and by great exertion, all were got on board the brig by eleven P. M., Captain Leitch and his first officer remaining on board until almost surrounded by the flames, and until every soul was saved.

Captain Wilson then sent alongside to beg him to come away the flames were shootiug up the luasfs, throwing a strange melancholy light over the sea.

Captain Leitcii reached the brig just at midnight. Scarcely, a parcel of baggage was saved, the trunks and even the money of the cabin passengers being left below during the confusion and alarm wli'iili called them on deck in the morning, after which communication vriu cut off by the water nud flame.

Mr. Whipple speaks in the highest terms

,13

do all the passengers, of the energy and kindness of Captain Wilson. lie was from Malaga for Boston' with a cargo of fruit.

The Connaught had _C 10,000 in gold on board, Government money, taken at St. Johns, which was lost with the ship.:..

Three hundred of the passengers went Fall"""

,0^cw

the vessel 'rapfdlv* against

rrived here She it

to-nignl itj i!n. all .it. eri

route. The remainder tire

Spg" Mrs. Douglas, xvhile en route from Cleveland, day before yesterd-iy, was the unwilling listener to remarks

reports ncre. urn* .tiiuui-

labor cverj «*a3*

THE GREAT FMYDGC.V A correspondent of tjhe Charleston Mercury sends from Old Point Comfort, Va., the following account of anew gun:

The monotonous rooting of garrison life at this great military stronghold is just now most agreeably varied by a series of highly interesting experiments with the mammoth iron gun which has been named after the Secretary of Wjaf. This tremendous piece of ordnance, by far the largest ever cast in this or any other country, is designed for use in our c?ast defenses, as an offset to the late important improve ments in the construction of vessels of war. It is intended to cripple, certainljand hoplessly, at a single shot, any hostile ship or steamer, no matter how large or strongly built, that may venture within a mile of its enormous umzcle.

The Floyd gun was cast but a short time since at the Fort Pitt Foundry, near Pittsburg, Pa., under the supervision of Capt. Rodman of the Ordnance Department.— It weighs, independently.of the carriage, 49,099 pounds, and its cost was something over $10,000. The bore is sixteen inches in diameter and fifteen feet in depth.

The gun is worked by six men, and the time consumed in loading and firing is just one minute and a half. It will throw either shot or shell, and these are spherical in form and of appalling magnitude—the solid shot weighing 4,50 pounds. The 15 inch shell weighs about 384 pounds, and carries besides fifteen pounds of powder. The charge of powder used in ,firing this monster cannon was at first only twenty pounds but this has been gradually increased to ascertain,the maximum of power and Iain informed that the last discharge 110 less than forty-five pounds were used.

The piece is not intended to be fired at a longer range than about, two thousand yards, but at this distance its execution is terrific, completely shattering the most massive targets, whether constructed of stone, timber, earth or.iron.

Not the least singular feature of the big gun is ,the powder used inidischarging it. The grains are- hard, smooth lumps of irregular shape, varying in size from a half iuch to an iuch iu diameter.

There is now couvencd at the Fort a Board of Engineers, commissioned by,the Government, to examine into tho expedi

ency 0

.taKen.ea.rc

Itcre by ihoir friend.i.

made

by two

"white cravated'' gont'lemeii, said to- belong in '-this city, one of the tv.-.:in rmnarking that "dudge Douglas' wa? .^o drunk that he had-to bc-holped out of tl cars at Tiffin'the other day,"- and other tjitite as delectable assertiohs. tin:-. l. turned to the backbiter and a^.ked him if lie wouhl be kind--enough to ".repeat what lie had said regarding1-!ddgo l).-,i to which h-J willinclv assented. Slio asked, Was you

Xo. Have you any reason fur believing that what you have asserted true V'— No, but lie believed it was true nevertheless. Now said she I have good reason to believe it is not trite, and as 1 happen to have been his wife"during the iast, three or four years, 1 think I ought to know something of his habits, and give it as mv belief that it is'ail':a •-fiction.'

3 iIU

to tiiciu to '"-in as i.n.imoti., an |jrcctjv inv0]ve the country in war, but as crs. home e.low stated that Mr Doug-

enr«i'v'b"'--Heve*ifc ithcrcforc'

no--.. 11 fKnf Krt vryf] rnrrni

p°3S! individual could so far degrade himself-as to eircnlate such slanders to injure a poKtical opponent. We could tarn the tables if we desired so to do. It it is a crime to go into a bar-ooom, who upon the Republican State ticket would be exempt (rointhc charge? And if drinking is J»

A CjirLDPr.AYING WITH A Si,000DRAFT. —Last Saturday evening,"fays the Galves- C-ENUINK BLACK IvsarBLCAN-s,

ton (Texas) Civilian of the Ist inst., some evenings ago,

thc.outs"idc and help themselves, they ab- that stracted and carried away a number of erallj

letters. They opened a portion of them, abtl one little girl was found amusing herself with the pictures on a $1,000 draft.— It in'thought that the letters were all received, arid that nothing of value which they contained was lost. There is no foundation for-the report that the office was entered-by any person for the purpose "of robbery. 1 1 /Th r-'=

MOURNING FOB OLD JOHN BIIOWN.—At a Lineoln demonstration in Augusta, Illinois, last week, thirty-three young ladies dresBed in blaok^Aarriad—a black banner with this OD ii:)i»."Iti memory of John Brown."

jntroduoing the Floyd gun as a

ot1jregular

arm of the United States service. Among others .here is:an,officer of the Russian army, who appears to take the deepest interest in the success ot the gun, doubtless with a view of ultimately int-ro-uuciiHf it iuto the service of tho Czar.

ITBSE-: Si»AS-iS«- ISTERVKSTJOS

MEXICO.

We arc informed by a Washington correspondent,that' when ottr Minister, Mr. McLane, recently left Washington on his return to .Mexico, lie took out with him important instructions'' to .'"the cointnandcr of our Squadron in the Gulf—the purport of which is supposed to be, that he is to use the force at his disposal to prevent the landing of a Spanish force in .".Icxico in the interest of Miramon and the church

DUiJ

,'ti0i1) to take any steps which would

[hc Coi

'nmaluIer.iu.Ch

las v.'as drunic in a bar-room, and while presi(]eut ,ny ^roat

ef 0 thc

tl,at if

Slit if we did rofl-now'i't 'that any open and bold policy, and inform Spain

Army and

iiUle dH^wh^in tWhaWt of paving colored -u^n, styled "the Delmonico,'' are not working,, we have nc 4iind the Polt-offiee, seeing per^n^ re- marched'1'.'^ to..the Headqiarters of the the watchmaker decapitation

ecire letters, became interested in the bu- Republican party iu 1.mhdclphia, an^ siriess,'and-finding the letter-bbx so full gave three lusty cheers and^ "tiger -for that thev could thrtist in their hiinrfs from Old Abe, the Ub.ion spluter^ It^ steted.

illy lor the1 c^tise of Lincoln, in

vaPia- (m

Republican party

gress could assemble and act. We believe from their improper assaults upon th

without distinction of party, will sustain' him, and Spain may deem it prudent to

pause in her invading enterfrise. Our correspondent intimites that whe-

ther

din pome instances to execs*, which

^\,r

Govc

CKAWFORDSYILLE,1 MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, OCTOBER 13^1860. WH06E-NUMBER" 9i7.

CAWIPA1CN SONCS.

From the Chicago Times Ilcrald.

THE BALM. ,,

Dinna yc hear the sloKr.n?'' Resounding loud and clear. Calling nil true men ti mil

our

glorious Thirty-Three

Who wutiid tear from our country banner Each brilliant shinins star. And bedim tliem with the kuidrcd blood, Which flows in civil war. *.£ Then p-xtriots rally to the shout. lie.ooundins loud and clear. Calling all true men to rally. For the Union they hold dear. It comes rincinc from each hill top It comes rinsing from each iflcn? "Dinna ye hear the slogan? 'Tia Douglas and his men."

Such is the proud heroiosonl, -r ~:V Majestic, trne .'uul great. i. That erst in Filinoinn winds.

Arose tocnido tiio State. Young manly strength and hoary ago. From city, alo.and gieii, :-t Loyal to'diuil. thyir homage pay.

To one of lite kings of men.

Stu-h is the great heroic on.', Statesmim anil,Patriot true.

LISTEX

s„'rcd,

that he' will regard her intervention in work of discord' are not worthy of your Mexican affairs as a hostile measure to- confidence,' and deserve your strongest' wards tho United States, the whole people reprobation.. ..........

v„mcnt acts wHli energy, or

Penn-.

colored men,' styled' the Delmonico,"]driving afour-hoTSe team, dealt blows to

A. nnl

fft»

gavo'three lusty cheers ani a "tiger" for Old Abe, the Union splitter. It is stated tha^these darkeys have stbscribed liberally for the cause of Lincoln, in Pennsylvania.

Official census returns from the

city of Louisville places the pepulation at 70,172, including 5,401 colored.

iiTon

jr.

For the Union they liold.dear." It eouios ringing from tho mountains. It comes rushing from the plain. From thecotlon fields of Florida, From the woodlands of ol/l Maine. Awakening in

111.1:17

a heart.

The reminiscences of yore. ww ... As they rally round thu starry To protect it evermorrr. Fmm Lincoln and his baud, a

AVho woul«J spread wide devastation Through, pur lair and happy laud

Who woiild ruin us a nation Who would ruin us on the =ea 'IJ-:'""" Who woijld dim the radiant lustre Of

ITARUY II.

[From the New Orleans Trite Delta.1

.1 DOb'KIiAM 1.A1'.

In other dayi, with fiery hand, The Tronbat\or.s of Sons?. O'er the lyre's wild throbbing bosom

Poured heroic strains alon^. They tell u# how the knights of old.' Arms fla/nin? in the sun: .. .. Fought for the Holy Sepnlchrc,

On the of Asl.alon.l

How the Stuart fought at Klrdden.-J- ~stHow the Douglas rode away With Hary Percy':' pennon.

From tho Knsli^h bord'-r fray. .. llow the proud Iberian giants Ituiind their orange banner rally." Sweepini down the slopes of I'yronoci

To die at Ui)biicisvafies! But hero of heroes is the man

r. ~'j

Who in the world's hot strife."* ,-pu Climbs .the Pisgjli-top of Fame

Tii i:.i I'r«nni«"'.'d I.ari'l of Life Jlero of Ixero? is tjie man W id a on a Men foilow-him as followed knights..

The white plume of Navarre.

r" -.-g

Who worships iligitl. ami hales the v» rong. And fights iti soul, for y.iu a-" For nobler than Ule kniglitfof old.

lie lend jit frrildom's van. And fights a prom'.er. grander-figlii,. For universal man

Tnr, WORDS

OF A

PAT

BieT.

The following farewell address of ANIJUKV,V They the present time, ltcad them, reflect on them,

JACKSOX.-II,

must frequently,differ from one another iu .1 imiiortarit particular:-: anl'this difference 1

party, under the pretext of exacting from unavoidably increased by the varying ge.,varj, jIt i]|b speech the Juarez Government the surrender of principles tipOu which the American col-

Govern-, relations .bctore ,the. Involution, and of „S ],at

The time has arrived, when oili' ment should take a decided stand against necessifvi influencing their, jsoliey uce

ted to disturb their rights of property, or

DISCOVERY OF A- IW.ltVC.HCRIPT OF THETIJIEOF DAVID. In the year 1808 a Theban mountaineer I discovered inn hill, called by the A rata !Shinabd-el-Gouriia, a tomb cutout of the rock, in which lie found a mummy case .with a gold spread oagle and a golden asp also a tablp{t,of green stone, a box with four canopi of Orieutal alabaster, and

a"l,reV0,,s

3S^0NV

they should trowu upon., any ,:pro.cceU-! [j,c .stanlin» army—the warriors or ti ings within tlieir own borders likely to ghty H.^vptian?, tl:o: in the city of disturb the tranquility oi their political £lIll__'X'hcbo .'—-the capiudof tlr? suve.reig brethren in other.,portions of the Uu.ioJi.— 10-t' Egypt of tho shepherd of ail born 111 In a country so extensive as the T.nited Kgyptand its vicinities, namelj the mighty States, aud with pursuits so varied, tlie fiors'chc'." After^ this intruduciion a g' iuternal regulations of the several States t,-^,nn hesrins.

,* Iqnadrnred?, being convenient 'for him in jan,i .1S t!.., writer observed was neve: ,- are jvorJ* I wo,-. „f „ni|

the Ma fit Conception, arid the indemnity onies were .originally planted prineiiiles!^.,^.,^.,] jja]tcrs witli the public' sense on claimed b}' Spain for her seizure. wliich had taken a deep root iu their social

tiiui, tlie, men found busy in this

SHNBING"""WATCHMAKERS

•STEAM

ou^lt not

to put iu jeopardy their peace and intern-1 inevitable aud: ainiigiiiy n'iggi r. Oueal tranquility, are in direct opposition t" idea(i

the I^'c'sident will .adopt feelings andVrsgh'ts of others'^ Host a-'- fa^ne-idead man is to slander his mcmorr Miwrised than alarme«l/he lighted a can

ami tan)i:4h

succeeded

"organizatim or club of their task master, for though the engines the lite fluid, a bell

(1 Abe, thc Union spi.acr J.I is siateu. ..

it these .darkeys have sibscribed^lib-! pnmshmg little boc^ who ca.ch J,«

irew

ni IsA 'rreins to the care of another brute, while crying "fire."

GENUINE BLACK REPCBLICANS.-^A-" few! he walked along the roof of the stage, the quality of the

evenings ago, an organization or club of and with a heavy whip such as is used for

in agony, crawled to the sidewalk, where

WA^I-NCTON

his fame.

skin allows tlie"heart to be

IJCTI t-licv

through

few funnel. TliTs seems to have contented 1 question.

the Delmonico "I arc not workiug, we have no account of Jurtr. has been the objcet of zreaf ''uries^.), not- "only to the mem'ters of'tlK rtienieal I profession, but to the public in general.—

BiirtAL OMNIBUS DRIVERS.—Cruel in-|He has been paraded ..in all tho bos-pitab

cut bfetrind"' manner of aud coilcccsi.

York paper

|ij

lia Mr.

]0Ijn- defence of 'V.no-idea'i men."

w|,ole

suhjoct. "l''or example, he toli.v

was a one-idead man.

we roocal, i'-J nalteriiiLC .villi our e,on.-

„ttCrly. ,tp. l)C,.dwarlVd by the

m0I

the SDirit ill which the Union was formed. ]jut rC i],e danireroun of

jr..

:nav be u-eful men in s«»mc

and must endanger its safety. would rule He wh .atcsmen.

yZAX WII09R HKAfil €A,\ IkVionn.i has lately been visited by a he-

RETAITI nonicuon in

HUUIAN naturi:. Here

©NTTRX-ES.—The special correspond- who has his heart laid bare lor the iii-pc-: -"l' ent of the London Tithes eives on amu-. tion "ot his icllow men. ho l-reaV-Uuie ,.',s

sing account of'the attempt of the Chinese and ribs, owing to a strange malformation., «'a 0 work the engines of the Cormorant, 1110'hnrt arching over, ns tirjial, the cen ral or-

W,iiy

transferred "light is thc texturcof tlie-t*ii:i. ttuit tne

Sli'flcarVi'umps' tip

omnibuses for a ride are recorded^ he Th«c is at^a liquor ..aloon on t. ,cr .j.c jjV.tislfwere so dis-

.1 •. 1.- New York papers. One driver left the tCiair street, a parrot tuaf i3 eon«.»nnj ., ob^blv the rd koow^ gustcd with Ann-rJCan railway property iinuor sold.— Cleveland, tbat they '.vcro sending ove steeks sn.l bonds by every steamer for safe and putt»y every fting tlieir money info thc finds. Sovr colored men, styieu wciuwui™, |U1iuu5.

(Herald.

marched up to the Headquarters of the two poor httie bovs, the eldest o, whom COWRKO V\ IOE-AA AKKS fe the Illinois Central, .A'ew

in PMad^hia, and could n^TSe seven years of. age. Ihe publicans of Chelsea."f1 J™-

snap of the! lash could -be heard three jsion on blocks off. One of the children writhing ciubs

a! Awakes,"

crowd collected to look at him. Every Hon. J. A.^Andrcw, the Republican can- for

composed entirely of black men. ?hort

lash had laid the flesh open. In another didate for governor honored them by ta- .an. we shall agrRn or fe n(jrot|M.oos case, a driver lashed a boy over the face, jkioghis place in the line, just in their rear, crossing i«^ British lApitali«»s nearly cutting bis eye out and then laugh- 'the Mayor of the cty and other "white Le -ns hjc ^J

ed Jif he bad do^mething to b« •folks." follow.ng^ These fadts we proud of, ,•{ from the Atfcs, Republican. -1.

nkvTrtrtlF ANilni:!, n'ii,i.AHD, diV-

KKOlt

G^^tilbfd of Indiana, who has boen |SWbtrming in St: Pttttl and vicinity for sofflfe: -weeks past with his famiiy,'Irtving in vww the restoration of his sliattcred health by our infigo'i^^hif clin-.aie—died suddenly

RTovcnnu. at Uic^'utslow House. (TOv. ^niartl.s'vfcll kuown'brbTten constitutfOlh

on the side of 'a nihgnifi'ceiU mummy, with rotidoFadthiit-»veiit not altogether surprt#* a gilded mask and a large gilded jleara-j ing, thoughrit was unexpected just at thij bscus of porcelain on its breast, a mostre-1 time, as he had been feeling much hotter markable papyrus scroll, five feet long:and 'atterly, and expressed hopes to his friends ten inches wid?, written in the finest hier-jof being permanently, recruited by a resiatic and hieroglyphic characters. dcnce in Mimic oth. Thu immediate occa-

The papyrus, as also the srarabneus, the sion of his decease, now,so sudden, is astablet and the eagle, eunie into the hands crihed tOfcVngestion'of the bowels, of George A. .Stone, ilsq., if lloxbur^-, Gov. Willard, at the time of his dcatfi, Mass., ,thcn traveling in Egypt. Mr. Stone was the incumbent.pf the office of GoverI sent a photographic copy of Professor G. nor of the State of Indiana, aud as a mark Scyffarth of St. Louis, Mo. of respect therefore, to tho sovcreigu

This savant, the auMior of the Sum-j State, of which ho was Executive, his body man'of Recent discoveries," and a large will be accompanied back to Indiana by number of other works, has just published Alexander llauisey, Governor, and II. M, the translations and explanations, of the Rice. U. S. Souator. of Minnesota and Academy of Science of St. Louis fur the by Major Cullcn, U. S. Superintendent of year 1859, pp. 527-5t30, with sixteen litho- ludiau A flairs, and W. M. Corcoran, l'ost|graphic plates. The biography of ilorscbe master of St. Paul. 5 (the sword of Horus) is

jof Jerusalem, (Uvings l:40^14:2j),««

be found in the \Mrs. Willard's distress at her bereavo-

tirst column of .the pa] yrus, aud we learn in cut iff So intense that fears arc also cnby it that lie was the commanding general tertained for her life especially as her of Pharaoh Shishak I wiio .dew the last health has prcvipusly been quite pojpr. King iManctho's XXXIst dynasty, and, I :*v suppressed'by his captain, tlie rebels in jfive difiercnt provinces ot Egypt. 'Ihib: A most interesting search, says the Lon,L jShishak I., the head o! the X.CI ttl dynas- jclon'Co/Vrr Journnf, is about to take placc, -^"cd, according to Manctho and the |ial j|| iraw ail lovers of invention to tho monuments, one hundred and Iwon'y.four

A DE.I SKUaiCT—UMHCH AFTER A I.OMT S VI KSTIOX

tJl0 |o

taine(1

IJ. C., or three hundred years before the Worcester d^ircd'in Iris will that this foundation of--lloinc.-niid-iiMit prevent t'.vo

IJOOK,!.'!

tl:e^ ancient 1j

?{ligyptians, and begins with the lollowing f070 t{lat

an extract from the ,inator ot the circlc.ot the solar year, with lcr...0tj

,fort family. It seems

S!:Umk I that the «r«t Karl of Worcester, of -tho day

Honi.y VII, in vented a.it engine, tho or-

the fifth year oi Jionuboam, ,(J4o ^0 iginaV model of which has rrerer, up'to'tho Thro*

..j liorsebe was consequenta coiitetupotai^ pre.setit moment, been discovered. |jot caul and David, and tuo pap\rus t'ltc'clccpcst rosearclibs Mr.'Woo4crofl:6B{question was Written about the year 1060

undeniable proof that'the 'TJarfoY

ll!0([

thousand iiinb«hlihdred years old. The in his. coffin. Therefore, Mr. j-residue of tins precious manuscript co:i-• \Voodeaoft's next step was to obtain per.,J tains a new. religious

,.i :s|,ould bo interred with him, and

iavc

sentences: "Ihe ,1'ook ot Hymns f°r|had to be discovered, and no one knew I singing the glorihs'of ITim who made Isis, anything-about it. j— the earth—the glories of that invisible

I Being who madt.^ (_.siri.- nic -"-un I ing across an oltl nianuseript, he fottnil an originator oi the li»e ot his race, tlie orig-j allusion made to the coffin of'Charles .Som

«he eofTtii opened 'but bo-

ul I be dune the whereabouts

lIot

till the other day that, com-

first

ky |lis

consideration ot e\cry citizen at tho .|icr the Lord CVovernop the originator of f|J0 manuscript is upward'of one hundred cut time, ltcad them, reflect on them, the priests for jiis. ae in the firmament, (iffy year's old ii-,'1 therefore, may bo arid then ask yourselves whether tiiev are '"'d v.bo iiiji.ie Meni imagine"! tlmt to iind the'spot where tho not the words of wisdom and truth:'' j—the out i—the originator of ttiella^o^o,

of 'Worcester, and that it

b-.tihler of tlej .-aerilieiai was buried in a vault which had fallen iri, or

-'i js buried was diflieult enough that.

Kit

1 f.ou.s HIDE.—Last night, shortly

after ten o'clock, as the Philadelphia train 'nrriv.'.'d at tho Jcr-cy City depot, it wet Miseovcred that two little boys had securjeii a free ride from Newark by stowing 'hemselvr.« away 011 tin cross pieces of the in-akes, under the body of a car, to which thev must, nccc.'vnrily have clung with !eon.^iderahie tenacity to luaintaiu their .position. One of the little fellows nnrrowly eaeaped from being killed by ruu:iii:g out from under (he car while they •re entering the depot. The other boy

-IISY I I.AII HRK.sn.vTMr.NT.—The 8cheuoctaflv Aft/'.r vouches for the truth Of tho follow.'!!,.'.

A very feJTiarka'Bl^c'asTof presentment,

To intiinate that Washington -vas proceed""! from the adjoining r.jom. Moro his 11 tii-Y

|dle and went in the apartment, which was u.ied as a spare bedroom. As he opened tho door his light wont out with the current of the air, and lie was in total dark-l-ticss. Presently, however, as he turned grope his way back, the room grew light ar on .1 rainy afternoon, through a verhead, ami Mr. W lim'rv saw his eldest son or the bed clnd

ee-ho'laLtMn of the botlv, the thin coverir.tr of the'"' habilimenta of death, and tho coffin

di^.rn- besnle b.m, re^ug on two chairs across

the foot eud. In a moiueut the illusion.van!

Ko.bort

'r ootfaus

^a.,c ',T

ell rinKs:. This hsus Boundary Auouit. N ^ld.

E.\',I.IMI CATI RALIS'rs CHAZV Arxnr. jcan I'VAII-MA^ .t*KC C".I r» -7~.fh© ipcfnlatioi: that is going on in JOngland iu I Am' rie?.:i sfoek' va one of the most recable cents of the day. Only twelve

rir'f tuarlrable c.cnU Ot the dav. UuJy tvrelvo

'o„:hs at-o, when cverttbing WM at tho

The IV ^hcv are all e^uor to btiv American stocks,

and among the, 1'ork Central and Erie in thc London mar-

in line were the "Attr.ek Wide--ket is nu.ro. rapid than here. In a very

^.^nriI"ankr°'tti!woy ho nib-,

Wn'rear"of crcat financiers