Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 June 1851 — Page 1

r

IWIMAWA

AM

OCR COUNTRY OUR CODVTHT'B IXTIlESTS-iM Ol'RCOVSTRT'S FRIENDS BROOKVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE G , 1851. VOL XIX NO. 24.

I mil

rtters fromEurope.

-XZa mf thm Fair.

l"Vpo, Thorny May 1.1S51. . T. -.. .iiK.r Tomio or Trarlc

! c,v?.TftiBt,r'iew from which we

!" . .. ft,, nswrvir m

i it i nr

..MM 1L.

MB.-

k. .hall fir Ms al-

i or to .. r,.

iUBf Great Fair, d more especially its Royal (.,f tie T . . , returned from

no serious

think

doubt

it fia

' ... Thr Can f

r.irhurood points; I

!Lft!offorIl!Bfir,tfoEBR''n,1 Ftai .litaiwlj bene fit mankind. A

-a ot difficult to to depict it (and rea s 01 L , , . , , its contrivers and managers would Mt 'fcinVtiwraiBB the P'C,nrS con5P,imentoTJ" . .1. W.H.1- firt htr '1

Bat , ' " ft,, rficw Is certainty a great one .wfBrtM. in variety, and in the excel0f large thare of Its contents than the etj,fcii hitherto seen. The Crystal Palace .(jrtjtand protects al' Is totter than any m ;tfit eentain, U is really a fairy wonie Ki ia"1 of inestimable value as a sngatfca for future architecture. Itisnotmearlybetter adapted to its purpose than any other aiifice ever jet builtconld be, but it combines

recnrkab'.e cheapaess with vast and varied utility Depend on it, stone and timber will have u i'.wdktck from iron and glass hereafter to

M whatnot jet conceivable. The triumph of Paiton ii perfect, and heralds a revolution-

US day bas been very favorable fair, bland

Deguerre, &c, with the discoverers, inventors, architects and engineers to whom the world is primarily indebted for Canals, Railooads, Steamships, Electric Telegraphs, &e, &c, should have been specially invited to swell the Royal cortege. To pass ever al) these, and summon instead the descendents of soma dozen lucky Norman robbers, none of whom ever contemplated the per-

I eonal doing of any real work as oven a remote

possibility, and any of whom would feel insulted by report that his father or grandfather invented the Steam Engine or Spinning Jenny, is not the fittest way to honor Industry. The

ne,t ! Queen's Horticulturists. Gardners. Carnentara.l

And yet Uoholaterers. Milliners. &c. wonM hav been

far more In place in the procession than her 'gold stick,' 'silver stick, and kindred absurdties. And yst, empty and blundering as the conception of this pageant may teem aud Is, there

is nevertheless marrow and hope in it. 'The

here or are coming, to see what knowledge or skill they can pick np, but they are not so ready to tell all they know. They think the odds in favor of those who work against them backed by the cheep Labor and abundant Capital of Europe, are quite sufficient already. Still, there are some Yankee Notions that I wish had been sent over. I think our Cut Nails our Pins, our Wood Screws, cc, should have been represented. India Rubber is abundant here, but I have seen no Gutta Percha, and our New-York Company (Hudson Manufacturing)

might have put a new wrinkle on John Bull's

forehead by sending over an assorted case of their fabrics. The Brass and kindred fabrics of Waterbnry (Cann.) ought not to have come up missing, and a set of samples of a 'Flint Enameled Ware of Vermont, I would have been proud of Tor Vermont's sake. A light Jersey wagon, a Yankee ox-cart, and two or three eels

of American Farming Implements, would have

Our Scythes, Cra-

J1. IT n 1 a -, .

you had demonstrated! We may welt say that 1 ' " . l, "P'nS' , ... j a (Threshing fend Winnowing machines, &.C., &.C.. these gentlemen in ribbons and stars cannot . . s.. , , . -. . ' truly honor Labor while they would deem to f Br!t"'h- the performance by their own sons a degradation;! bwt 1,?' "yS "nd Xh mch!nM Me

bnt the grandfathers of these Dnkee and fiaroB.' B""u ,,,uc" lo como ,n,

would have deemed themselves as much dishon-

n r.i:i i J

. 1 i , i Z , . been exactly in play here,

ored by uniting in this Royal ovation to gingham-weavers and boiler-makers as these men wonld by being compelled to weave the cloth and farge the iron themselves. Patience, im

petuous souls', the better day dawn, though the

morning air is chilly. We shall be able to elect

eometh

before th

eral use. There is a nrettv irood set of Yankee

j a - Plows here, and they are likely to do good.. I believe Connecticut Clecks and Maine (North Wayne) Axes are also well represented. But

CHURCH ACTION. JtrtUa f the Pi-rskvtrrina Catarrh ! Grvesuhnra; In relnlloa t the KrecatUa fRev. t. O. ITioBfcrt by Joseph Rhiaa nam. Pursuant to a aotice published on last Sabbath in the Presbyterian Church of this place, signed by various members of the congregation thereof, requesting a public meeting of the members to institute some enquiry, and express their views in relation to the late prosecution of Rev. J. G. Monfort for libel by Joseph Robinson such meeting was held on Tuesday 3 o'

clock P. M., in the Presbyterian Church, and organized by the election of Joseph Pattou

Chairman and D. Batterton Secretary.

On motion of John Thomson, a committee o f

seven persons was appointed to report in relation to the subject, and recommend suitable aatlcn for this meeting. In accordance with this

motion, the chair appointed John Thomson.

John Holby, A. McKte, J. E. Houser, James

j Gageby , II. T. Davis, and C. Bryan, said com

mittee, who made the following report: The committee appointed to report the facts' and principles involved in a suit recently tried in the Decatur Circuit Court, wherein Joseph Robinson was the Plaintiff and Joseph G. Monfort the Defendant, respectfully report as follows;

About one year since, at a meeting of the

session of the Greensburg Presbyterian Church,

on motion of John Thomson, a member of the

b no other witness the settlement between

Gageby & Robinson being made in Robinson's office, no person, other than Mr. Monfort being

f There's n Will There's as Way A glover's apprentice in Edinburgh, once resolved to qualify himself for a higher profession,

present, or having any personal knowledge of , The relation with whom be lived Was tery poor, Ihe fact. Your committee find however, that "a could not afford a Candfe and sctrcel'y a lire David Gageby In his life time fully endorsed the j t "'gbt; d as it was only after shop hours

truth of the statement made by Mr. Monfort j t this yeung man had leisure, he had bo al-

I. T. Gibson &. Samuel Bryan both testified be- j ternative bat to go Into the street at tight, and

fora the Lodge, on the trial there, that David j p'nt himself with his book, near a shop win-

Gsgsby represented to them that ha had folly dow, tha lights of which enabled him to read it;

settled with Mr.Robinsoa. and Mr. Gavebv : and when they were put out, he used to climba

mads the same representation, as your commit- lnP po. hofdfng on with one hand , while he

tee find, to James Gageby and Caleb S. Luther. ; held his book with the other. That per Jon liv

If the stalement of Mr. Monfort on Ihe one side . ed to be one of the createst Oriental scholars

and Mr. Robinson on the other, be regarded as' in the world, and the first book in Arabie, prin-

either Rochester, Syracuse, or Albany could

i . . i I,. . . . .i

..... ,u, .UUic EUUW , anDIU( ioois session, a commutes was appointed to report generally. charges on common fame, against Mr. Robinson, .1 ........ . 1

ing else thau Generals ta the Presidency I. " '- " B """8" ' '"" "lemoer ' coorch. The committee, of thiscenturTisout.andtheRiehtofevervi Cndeprtrft; .Ib D"W' which Mr. Monfort was chairman, reported,

...... . - . , to do conceded i

..j jn ti m nam A v. m and there has Been

- ,?,ri;,htthe Ion rest exemntion man t0 1,Te b? Ibor-consequently , to a

Mw " I .ti -ta.t

fnm 'faHior weather' 1 have known since I left "v" J '. .- . B EnR,8nd , no wefe n

19 wii.iug iu iuur- suuua 11 ig u vu

! wm k.. U. I I 1 . .. . ... ... ..

nlsrel , WUI1U, urn ana me session men ordered that Mr. Uobinson

r .,..!l.nn. .nil mmam mm Kittl. .....tJ.k.J II I J . . 1 n

..apuc.a i uuu vuumurrcu ooennrcea wun r aisenood, Uierecard. and vio

N'i-York, and I believe the daily showers or

Hi!Wii this city reach still further back. Trie, area this day would be deemed a dnll one !iS,-Tork, but there was a very fair imila-

tioa iKMhine thia morning, and we enjoy

the

general " ,u vuuinu , nuuu i pecuniary oDiigauous, oaoDain oreaa-

u inn inn nnr I Httn.mAiv.Mt. m w&n I . r;i i . . . . a .

i .-4 ,.---. r iMn,:.n.i ,j 1 s- -jr'" - (. iviouuj , ,uu urgieci oi me means oi orders, and must soon be up for National and lLLm.tln, ... c .. ... I- . ' . ...

nIr,1 Hi.n.on. The F.arl. and Dnkea of I T. . ""'"' " "V I" mr. iuooiona. moaeraioroi me session,

a not distant da will train their sons in schools P?T' Iron nd Stea , are well by order furnished Mr. Robinson with;, copy

MnMBaitiail ai ha nAak r.klAa 1 I r Al. 1 a i ...

BfA;,llu. Arrhilectnre.Cbemeslrr. Min- I "r". - " " ""'-uu - , u, crge,, upoB wn.cr. an invssngauon

6 - ' " .California linlrl N In ha Kill I am .n.ablnir

rather ncre than Am.ricau moonlight still ey.c. inspiring each to win famo !on the strength of a tery hasty examination.

thwrhthaaky to partially cIooded.- How can rann ior nimse.i oy s.gnai ana or.iuana ""- I shall continue In ottendance from day to day

r ,... !:, .ness,insieaaoi resting opon ana wean ng oui . . .

I liey hare the conscience to tax s ithayptapin this country? Ol

i taraoat hw tn immense; i esiimaie ine nam . . . r.l .. a !- 1 I

wr iQJia-; W oaiutojai miny inousaaa, ana

acl. light as "UB "f "u - "8 - ad hope to glean from to show soma ideas that

Of conrse the ' W0Q BJ Mm cester on a aauie-neid b. - ,, ma . nr.

. i Ta rr rv i -

oi in. oia, oaroann time, a. lo-uayanoi- P. S.-The Official Catalogue t . r . . . . r I

low pageani is an augury oi uiis. ii is orow-

l yartoms Ua times as many went out of their niogt I th ink, who says,

jut issued. It has been got

of the Fair is

up is great haste

and must necessarily b imperfect, but it extends

sion, and by Its order, was one of the al fired

- - B

libellous papers, upon which this suit was

brought.

Another part of the alleged libellous matter

grew out of a paper said to be found by Milton

S. Robinson, son of Jos. Robinson in the street

war w r uw irocessiuu, inouen inai was .m mw. iu nt.in. u,, afninnM.fninmn ..f... ....... nn :.ii:..i... tui j

notnnch. Oar.Wiork Fire Department . tat'ng heart from the reflection that we type nel covtlin advertisements and is sold for fort, professes to be a narrative to" th-effect totM beat ic.-socenld onr Odd-Fellows. Then life in the age of the Locomotive and the Tele- a shilling (24 cents.) Some eohception oftha that Mr. Robinson attempted to collect from

tmM perfect oner was preserved throughout; 6P u,-r., , pr, onwara; iZZZ. t." " ? . "r " v ul Mr. Monfortand James Gabv. Administrator.

.wythfer m seaaonand without will consider the Fair opened. :cteM. bv.nitln

wucflicg, bo iccmem occurea 10 mar loe lenif. .uio uv P,IOi ti . 3 certain Gtparlment?t, as clasflihed in the Official ihe Probate Court, a claim which had beentet

uT.saainega.eraii.ei.ngwas oneof hearty urvou lno uaiauiD. nol reaay lor u; i.Bu, v-z: tied in the life time of David Gae-ebv in the ore

.,.r . r? .. ... - . I U f I- al 1; a lilt I. A I KK I I I A IM I m j r

niannion. ii u were a new ming 10 see the ' peniicaiiwni. e... ;v.; Ji" "V ,,.. aenre of Mr. Monfnrl. Th. n. ..hlhii.

, , . . .... I r. l i , . . . . ijoai, cn, wriuCTiopp, Ltimraioae, urauuc, ... t u.

v .oa nsiocracy engaged in doing uur.H. .u. ,.llCr. (oB,siJe building) 44 at the trial was mutilated, the caption addreea-

manea nonor w induatry, they certainly per- ""a s me qqaniuy oi goooa onerea icr Mining and Mineral Products inside. 3i0 ing it to tha Lodw beintcutoffand nart ofthe

t 1 r. 1 1 i ii t . I avhihit Ata Su I. HA .....1 a n m I hmiaal aaaa H F irmarAiitiftil lMinti: 1 II 1 I "

i-weiuiiy me pane auouea mem, 1M .... . nicl.u .-.. ... i ;X" writing on the opposite side of the leaf. The

r.L- i. i .. . .. - ln.n;i.nrii,. ut.u r...i. t-uosiances used as lood, idJ

.u. .wiw.muess or oiunaenng r.i w .v,- r,,,H, ,, .,,, eM.iiMa.l In Man.

wi;ch Boralsi'natioBt are expected to excuse. 001 cog-Kennei. ii do nopa we may navea UfactnriM 94

Eat raaths play wed cast T Crystal Palace of like proportions in New-York Machines for Direct Use, including Carriages,

T. fi...t.n . u l. .1 withia two rears: tt would be of inestimable Kailway and Marine Mechanism,

'8....i..isiBuiraumr r r'. : t l: j t l. one

, , . , , .. . 1 , i , l.n. ii.tiiuiaciuriUK mnciiuiro onu louiv,

wiyais oroer; 10 oe honored for doing his whole "uu 10 ur ,uuuK a,., p.., EninMj,B- 8Ild Building Contrivan

aiy; w oe acnoreo more signally if he does I rl uu arl"ua' 11 "utl1 cui.io r.o . CMj

SMrethaa kladaty. Prince Albert's sphere as 1 structed in some fit locality to be leased out in Naval Architecture Guns, Weapons &c,

thaSaTereiga's consort is vary limited, and he portions, under proper regulations, for stores, 1

aaswa rare sense and prudence in never evin- I eeve It would pay handsomely, fcacn store

H! any desire to OTerste p it. I think few men m b wparated from those next it by partl-

trawho coald hold his neutral and harped do- "ona of iron and glass; the fronts might be

a!koa asi reUiu so entirely the sincere respect nde of movable plates of glass orleft entirely

aaiMteem ofthe British Nation. His labors open;the entire building being opened at eight

1

260

h iatory of this paper, your committee find from

the evidence, to be the following: Mr. Robinson

being a member of the Masonic Lodge in this

place, about one year since was arraigned therein upon charges involving his moral and moso-

nic character, one of which charges was In sub-

atauce that be had attempted to collect off of the

equauy credible, Mill, when we hear from oar dee'd Ero. Gageby, by tha mouth of such witnesses as these, an affirmance of Mr. Mon fort's statemeat, it cannot but produce in our minds, a clear conviction that the facts are as ho repre

sents them. In view therefore, of the whole

case, vour commutes report for adoption tha

following resolutions:

Resolved, That Id view of all tha foregoing

facts and considerations, Mr. Monfort has, in our , opinion, violated no law, eilher humane or di

vine, nor yet the common courtesies of life I

On the contrary, he has in all his acts relating ! to the Church case been in the discharge of a ' high official duty, which he owed the Church of which he la Pastor, and in all respects free

from the manifestation of any malicious or vindictive spirit.

Resolved, That his course in relation to the

Masonic case is in no degree reprehensible, but

he was In the discharge of a social duty that every citizen owes his neighbor, or to any mo

ral association in his neighborhood.

Reeolved, That the whole case presents no

thing ta diminish in the smallest degree the high

respect we have entertained for him as a man,

a citizen, a christian or a Minister of the Gos

pel.

Resolved, That we feel bonnd as a Church

to sustain onr Pastor and Session in the discharge of official duties, and that the legal proceedings in this case should not Intimidate them

in their efforts to purify the Church by dealing

with disorderly members. JOHN THOMSON, JOHN HOLBY, JAMES GAGEBY, A. McKEE, J. E. HOUSER, H. T. DAVIS, C. BRYAN.

The above report was unanimously adopted,

and the following resolution passed:

Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings of this meeting be forwarded to the publishers of

l Presbyterian of the West, the Presbyterian

Herald, and the Decatur Local Press, with a re

quest that it be published in their respective pa

pars. J- TATTON President.

D. Batterton, Secretary. Local Press.

ted ia Scotland, was his production.

fffaariaamy tat Calaveras.

We heard yesterday of a vary interesting mar

riage having taken place in Calaveras county

A young magistrate performed tha marriage

ceremony, and being rather aew ia bis office.

and unacquainted with tha method of doing np

such Interesting cases, ha proceeded in his awn way to tie the knot. "Hold up your hands," said he;" you do solemnly swear lhaty ou ar

capr ble, and will fulfil towards each other the

dutlea of man and wife from this during your natural lives, so help you God. " The parlies assented, and he declared them duly united in

the holy bonds of wedlock. San Francisco

(Cat.) Courier.

The above form certainly unites originality to practicability in an eminent degree. Jraa l.iad. The Cincinnati Chronicle says that Jenny

Llnd, during her sojourn In that city, did not

lead the secluded life thct has been supposed. While the curious multitude have imagined the

nightingale as having been caged up all day long in her magnificent suite of rooms at tha Burnet

House, and as coming out only In tha evenings

to charm the assembled throngs at the National, she herself has been roaming unrecognized about the city, visiting the shops and improving

her whole time, busily, in visiting every thing

we have that Is worth seeing. Many a shopkeeper who would have given no small sum for the pleasure of meeting her, has unknowingly

held a shopkeeking tete-a-tete with her ever a piece of goods; and the crowds who have stood

for hours at tha Burnet House, have seen her

come in and go out without the least suspicion

of who or what she was.

iMiMntlnwl a h .J T T 1 1 .... 1 Kl.nl.ln.. mnA,

Implements, 2g7 estate of David Gageby dee'd, member of the

Philosophical Musical, Horologlcal Instru- Lodge, a sum of money which had been paid

tnenta, 0 I him by David Gageby ia hla life time. Upon

m . a f mp on i ' au viio auvugo nil Kivuivi w amo 1 j-

I AilaalaJ hta aaalknull a f Ilia T aJ. a)aa aJ

ThA fnrpvninaT nivnniMl hn( h!i nf th. MHtl m. j j ft rr

a.Mt. .Mw,i iu 1 lesuiv: ana was at me same urne rtaueaied to

harentung this exhibiUoh began early and " the morning, closed at eight at night, and lhi whoI, nnmb.r of Exbibitors Cannot be less write out in advance of his appearing what his

ara beta arduous, persistent and effective, carefully watched at all times. I rue, many than Ten Thousand, and is probably nearer I testimony would be upon the charge. Mr

ay Isanpration of the Fair in which he did """IT Tet weeded, and some aueaay '"'aM,u'"0"""r"7 irameacn MoBfort C0lnpiit(i wi,h this request, fend at the

set preniantly figure would have done him the building remain In tha boxes; aim, 1 d, . , d .xhibition cannot fall tim Ppointed appeared with his written state

lsin:a. The Queen appears to be personally I think there will be some nakedness, even a bow Thirty Thousand, counting all of any ment; but Mr. Robinson obiectine to such state

P'5V iat more direct and positive sense- I week hence. The opportunity forseeing every class which may be entered by a single exhibi- menls being received in evidence, the paper was

thing, judging every thing, is an the better lor - -"-. ! not used but his testimony was written down

... . . . 1 i , , 01 iic.iaiaiugue, nr voiouies ana r oreien posthis, and Indeed is unexampled. I ..salons 48 more: Austria 1G Belatnm ff. fihi. by the SecreUry of the Lodge. Mr. Monfort,

Ihe display from dIHerent couatriea to very BB 2, Denmark 1, FgTpt2M. France and Al- when he appeared in the Lodge, handedhie

unequal, even in proportion: Old England is gjera Fraaaia and the oi Verein SUtes 19; 1 wrtten statement to S. Bryaa Esq, the Master

of course here in her might; tranca has a vast aJ Luxemborg 3; Greece I, Hambure 1 of dge, which is the last account oflhe

collection, especially 01 article appealing 10 we 1 Holland 3. Porto ral Madeira I. Papal Pper w have until it was found In tha street

' aid heartiness on har uart. And while 1 taste or fancy; but Germany and the rest of the StatetRuseia 5: Sardinia H Spain 5, Sweden Before Mr. Monfort took said naner to the lodire

at regard bet voc&Uoa as one rather behind Continent have less than I expected to see; and and Norway 1, Switzerland 5, Tunia 2 Tub- h(j md it to j. s Scobyt , member of th. Lodge,

J the Inunigaw. ot ih. ... and likely to ta ou, the show from the United States disappoints .''firT-V .V. Z wi-- C tnd the attorney of Monfort and Gageby. In the

I .rr..V.I. - J. ... .. . in... k. ll. .II..J m....n.M T An t.it vi.v .. . . .. - . I ..!.. .f D.-l J " I. ..i.i-

Uu.i.m ulj( j(, ! m inn mat " j j - ran Ring nexi nuer ureal isrman nerseit, r ranee Kwirai .iu uScuj caia.c, .v

anavge will net come turonrh her fault. I was I ll ,n th8 sarne ght, nor regret, with a rsew-; Austria, end Prussian Oermauy, and tar ahead his opinion as to whether the paper wasapplica-

g'ad te ses hr la the na,Bt ..n York merchant whom 1 met In the Fair ta day. ?' Holland and awitzeriand, wnicn nave long

7. r B - - . j, 1 .... . . been he d Unas trlumnhant

aas snjoyed it whils mlatstering to the enioy-1 that Congress C

secure a full end

ca::ct ra:nember that any one act of her publie Eft hit trer been condemed by the public

aaat;mntof the Country. Almost every body htre appears ts esteem it a condescension for bUetan the Exhibition as though It were a

rar.lameit. and with far mora nf neraonal exer-

r

A Mlaa for a Blaw!

George, In a moment of passion, struck his

sister in the face; but the sister, Instead of fly

ing into a (it of anger, threw her arms round

his neck, saying "O, brother, how could you

do so?"

The poor boy was wholly unprepared for such a kind return for his blow. He could not

stand before the generous affection of his sister.

His feelings were touched, and he burst ou erying,

His gentle sister took the corner of her apron

and wiped away his tears, and sought to com

fort him by saying with endearing sweetness and gsnefous affection, "Don't cry, George, you didn't hurt me much." But he only wept the more. No wonder, it was enough to make any one weep. But why did George weep? Poor tittle fellow! Would he have wept if hla sitter had struck Mm as ha struck her! Not he. But by

kissing bim as she did, she made him feel more acutely than If she had beaten him black aud

blue.

Here was a kiss for a blow, love for anger;

and this is what is meant by overcoming evil

ith good.

meat of ethers.

I -Bat 1st ns reverse the glass for a moment f TV. I.J;. .l-j- . ..

I .-v -v......... ,1,.? oisBonaai, the incongruous.

oi exclndsd from the Exhibition; they can

ot be axclndtd from any complete picture of

'upeniag. The Queen, we will say, was hara hy Right Divine, by right of Womanhood, Jlsireml Suffrage any how you please.

Mteremoaial could not have spared her.

in iRMearating the Erst rrand coamopoll

tuOlrnspai 0f Injogify, ought not Induatry had acme representation, some vital reepMat, la her share of the pageant! If the

x.wain4etaj, in 8tate to tha Horse-Guards .lite of her military forces, no one Bdn!)tthat"thn nnV ah.nM

fcrepoqai, with a brilliant staff of GenerCo!eMi, lurrounding hjm. So, if she PKediagtoopenParliment, her fitting Uti weald be Ministers and Councilors But whsl have her "Gentlemen Usher ri md Stat., -Lord, in Waiting, -Master 1? . ,'-EmI Matahal, Groom or the !!!'.v ,,,tW'rtb" Ba,hd.,' and such tod. with a grand Exhibition Hlto!tlBdn,try?-V,rht' i-rir.tBcl. ra)aJ?,Whk"1 lt or With IU

t whom 1 met In the Fairte day. ' 01 tionand and owiueriano, wnicn nave long ... . . , llfln non .been held up as triumphant examples of IndusJidnot appropriate 100,000 ; ,ria, prPRre8 tnd thrli nnder Fre lrade ,nd id commanding exhibition of A" ; these with all the Countries which show more

merican products at this Fair. I do not see how than wa do, are Close at hand, while our County tangible, and adequate benefit to the Nation 'try is on the average more tharr 4.000 mile. off. , ,, , . , .. ., , I am confirmed in my view that the cavile at would haa resulted from such a dubiou a dispo- i ,.,.. of ' contribution are o.t well

sition of National funds. In the first place our grounded.

great Agricultural staples at least, all such as

find markets abroad are already accessible and

well known here. Balea of Cotton,

E3The seventeen year Locusts being at thia

casks of! tIme "b00'' n,ake I1 following extract

Hams or other Meats, barrels of Flour or Resin, 1

from the writings of Dr. Smith, of the first a?-

r.i.., ..1 J 1 .r

hotheads ofToban Am.. rnleM bv been ' P"nc B""a' --

heaped up here as high

to what end ? Europeans

produce these staptea in abundance and perfec-t a - 1 1 .1 . .1 .1 .

, J " .t.. fc u:..4 .k . :,K

I doubt whether cumbering the Fair with them J c"m "l " tJ u nu ..j .... r..i...a tre, bush.of stake, any th.ng-two or

a I a -a. TH.. Ikaa laaa linll nl I hat Kan raV K 9m

r.-f.lL, I lnr "" -iu'J "

, &c, might have been , . . , .... , . 'h as 5t Paul'a etee le transition to the winged state, Is aa minute, and Lnsalreadyknow'thrtwei"01 te. w It is interesting: . In abundance and perfec- "When they come up from the earth 1-

way. about daylight or a little before they im-

estor exalted the National

would have served rather to deepen the impree-

sion, already too general

ing themsalvei firmly by their claws, and com-

destroy

. "vur, W nTtrii.k;-j .

ae A ."7 nim, svea for thcQeen

TV. MIm. .r .L. r. .

' mo xobea would k. ! if

tbe. .7.1.. ef the :bber' ir Ult ..--Poaleep

to strengthen the

presence only

toJ.tb..r effice. but that of R08uT Itwlf

-"-..,TOillttWM deceased fiace in the procession; bat he held it In reares,t.tiv. captci,y. h, , Am

fArch

itecture bnt of the Crystal Palace.

broad, that we are a rude, clumsy people, In! habiting a broad, fertile domain, affording great 1

incitements to the moat slovenly description of

Agriculture, and that It ia our policy to stick to

that, and let rlene tha nicer preceawea of Art, which require dexterity and delicacy of workmanship. We must outgrow this error. Our Manufactories are in many department!

! grossly deficient, in others Inferior to tha beat

rival productions of Europe. In Silks and Linens, we havej nothing nor to show I I trust the

case will be bravety altered witliin a few year. In Broadcloths, we are behind and going behind, but in Satinets, Flannels, f Woolen) Shawla,

D. Lalnes, Gingharcs, Drills and most plain

Cottons, we are producing as effectively as onr rivals, and in many departments gaining upon them. But Tew or these are good" which mak. much show in n Fair; three caaea af Parisian gewgaws will outshine In an exhibition a million dollars' worth of admlrabla and cheap Mae-

i: n.:n. n.nn.U. Ac. And beside, our

Itus. LlllllH m a "- -

manufacturers, who find themselves naet at av-

- ik.maiaaa a a. I thtt ftlfi riant!.

both at home and a-1 k. ; it,. .,.

WUIVII I WUVJ J ..w .

tween the .houlder, and drawing themselves ont As soon at they get fairly out, they .sit.

! hold ef the old shell with their claws, raise

themselves, and befln to expand their wings. Their bod pea and wings at this time are excee

dingly delicate white and moist, but a few min

utes exposure to the air dries and hardens mem,

so that by th. time the sun Is fairly risen, they

are perfect, and can fly. The wings, before

sloughing, are beautifully folded up, and It ia a beaatifat .ight to see them unfolded, and ia a

few minutes changed from the most soft and

delicate tissue to the firm and rigid wing of the

nerfectlnsect. If it be a wet or very Cloudy

day, they are ipt to perish In the operation of

sloughing and drying

en .

Jmdaredthe pageant expressive, con-1 y turn, and often .uppl.nted at their own lUi.u . . r v u ! . . . r.v.:-. rv.,m abroad, are ehy of

...( . ,ui? 10 industry, the posts uoora oy enowy imiv - w .extthe Qwn-. person should have' .- la E"CP 10 taiSnMi mi. .. .. i l. ... L.i..rin.hl American in ven-

- ... .mog u ma Children uy uio nnp.. au, ,f Arkwrlvhi mni 11,.;. . ii.. ih .r. able to make and aell at a proht

UL..I , T7T -pcw t"-: J . .AAj, a real eoaau.roreOwbila la.f.j .m I know thia aonsideration has kept some gooes

iraa-

"rertign Kmbassador., Ihe heirs of end more machi f 551 Vfl" alto"",.! Jaeard, ef Whitney, et' wHe Vave been

inery nt home which weW othnhere. Ttt nMMftwtovera tM

A "tngatar AsTalr. Some time ago, U-uyolds Carpenter, of Tow

nail. Vermont, lo t 4.000, while en n tour to

buv wool in the Western State. A few day a

aaro. the cashier of the Stock Bonk at Denning

ton received by express a little hot containing

13.439 ef the money, and a letter from Louie

vlll.. R.. directing him to la.e the money to

the credit of Mr. Carpenter, and stating that the

writer found the money, and had nsed a portion

of It, which he will return as toon as he is able

Thia boneatv ia not onlv remarkable bat ceol

W end.r If the Kentucky gentleman will pay in

leteetenthefMl.

ble to the charge about which he had been called to testify, and a full and fair statement of the facta in the case, as Mr. Scoby understood them.

When the paper waa handed to the Master of

the Lodge he read n part of It On the tried of the libel Messrs. Scoby & Bryant both testified their full belief and opinion that the paper eeed on, was the same paper by

Mr. Monfort submitted to the Lodge as before-

said, only that it had been since mutilated as

before stated. There was no evidence showing

who took the paper from the Lodge who had

mutilated it or that it had ever been in the

hands of Mr, Monfort after he had handed it to

Bryant In the Lodge. As to the first paper Mr

Monfort defended on the ground that that paper

was a privileged communication that he had

done nothing more in that instance than his of

ficial relation to the church required alhis hands that he acted by the advice and order of the

session of the church. The other paper he In

sisted also, waa n privileged communication, It

being his evidence written, and sabanitted to the

Lodge at their request.

Mr. Robinson claimed damage. In the earn of

ten thousand dollars, and th. Jury found a

verdict in his favor of fifteen dollars. Mr Mon

fort bel'tevlna the decision to be an interference

with hie civil and religious righto, as a church

officer, and ae a witness, has appealed the case to

the Supreme court, where the whole case (alt the evidence being in the record) will be reviewed. The decision of that court w ill settle the

question of the right of church s. Lodges, and

kindred institutions to discipline their nambera.

In conclusion, your committee take pleasure

In saying that after a fall eirmtnation of the

whala matter, they find netbing to censure in

the conduct of Mr. Monfort

If he did wrong In regard to the first paper

the aeesioa is equally or more gnilty than him

self. In that event else, no offioerof a church, conld, without doing wrong, attempt to rW the church of an unworthy member. In regard to the second paper, Mr. Monfort only complied with the reque.t of a tespectable body er men, when properly called on and we do any, Uiat

In our opinion, any man, when called on as Mr

Monfort was. may de as he did, and not bo cen

surable. Of the facts detailed In bis testimony before the Ledge, it seems there was, and could

Aa'alterattaaa.

Thinrs have come to such a rasa in com

merce, that no man knowslwhat he buys, or

sells or consumes. Every article eapable ef ad

ulteration is made a cheat Your nine ia nearly all spurious, your brandy is nearly all colored whiskey, your tea is mixed with sloe leaves, and colored by poisonous dies, your ground coffee is

mixed seas and chicory; your tobacco is made 01

mullen oak and cabbage lear;your beer is drugred with cocolus ladieus, your bread is made

with alum, soap, lard, potash, and plaster of

fans, your salt is stone; your sugar is sand,

your around spices are anything that comes

handy i your olive oil comes fresh from the swine mills of Cincinnati, your vinegar is sul

phuric acid; your meat Is blown up to make it

look fat; your sausage, are made of no matter

what; your medicines, according to th. Blate

ments of the best drurrists in New York, are

adulterated and falsi Red, your isinglass is two

thirds rellatin. from the clue factories! your

silk and woolen are mixed with cotton; in short

there Is not anticle in which you can be cheated

which commerce hag not adulerated. How in

famous, hew shameful is this. What a whole

sale robbery of the cemnnity. Is there no way

by which these multltudleua and prevading frauds can be prevented, or do they belong to the commercial system, a. Its outgrowth anl natural consequsnces.

Liars. wKiTTE! ron the Yankee blade v w. a. r,

To a young lady who told the author, on his

asking of her a slight fovor, that she never did

the most trifling thing without her father's ad

vice and therefore must ask him.

'Tis well dear lady, well, Thy Fathers counsel seek. In every action of thy life Weigh well the words he'll speak. When dangers near thee lurk, Temptations on thee press, Seek hla advice, obey his words; To him thy faults confess. Then shall thy life be calm, Thy heart the abode of joy; And never shall a plotting fiend

Thy peace of mind destroy. Boston, May 10th. W ! I jawyera. Mr. Wise In some remarks submitted to the Convention a few days since, thns a lludes lo that very use ful class ef bipeds known as lawyers: 'Mr. Wise. 1 am going lo conclude soon. I sm very apt to talk by fits and starts; the gentleman from Richmond has stirred me np and I want to fight out this battle with him. I tell you, these lawyers these mere lawyrrs Who

have been practising in the Courts all their lives are the Worst atatesmen on God'a earth.

Laughter. I cay this more freely to my friend, because he has heart and mind to com

prehend it. There are branches ef (hi. subject

which we are discussing, which he doe. net

seem to have eludied at all, or he would not

have given such a honey-fuggling definition of

the subject. Laeghter These lawyers sto

dy Blackatone, Cooke upon Littleton, until they

look through a key-hele and take rifle shots at

every object.

A Memser. Are yon note lawyer.

Mr. Wise. No, sir. I am not a lawyer.

God forbid that I should be a lawyer. Do not

call me a lawyer. I renounce the name, and I

do not pretend to be one, (laughter, although they soms times tell me 1 get along very well with municipal law. t did study eomVetementafy Work on law a longtime since, but I have renounced alt authority of tha English books on politic si law. And here permit me to say, that In my opinion this mixed basis isin effect, an

aristocratic, absolute, monarch ial union, part

French and part Eorlish. There is not a bit of

Amerleanism in it not a particl.. They talk

about protection! Now, I lay down this pna

clple of American law which is contradictory to all English law, and that ir, (hat protection is

never secured by a grant of power."

ttT"Mamma," eaid a child, "my Sundayschool teacher tells me that this world is only a

place In which God lets us live a little time,

that we may prepare for a better WOrtJ; but, dear mother, I do not see any body preparing. I see you preparing to go to see the country

and Aunt Eliza preparing to come here. But I

don't see any one preparing lo go to heaven.

If every body waata to go there, why don't they try to get ready V

Am Oraittaalaglcal Marriag

In Edinburgh, 'once on a time,' the following

A rasas Hr.

Monte, de Oca, the young Cuban recently

executed et Havana, for attempting to bribe a pilot to assist Lopex in his invasion of that Island died like a hero. A letter to the Savannah Republican says: Previous to his execution, tha Captain General Concha gave him nine daya to denounce all the patriots on the Island, and premised him his liberty and a large sum of money but he nobly replied that he would sooner die a thousand

deaths than denounce hie friends; 'for," said he,

ill

ornithological marriage took place, which eel "Cub. will be free, and after generation, will the whole neighborhood In n flutter. Mfss ' ,M' to th """J on . who.f" n

Henrieta Peacock wa. espoused t. Mr. Robbln

Sparrow, by the Rev. Mr. Daw, and very ain

behalf of his country, and our friends in the

United States will now know that Cuba has thousands who will perish try the garote father

than live In bondage."

ETA "etenJfr" orator, addressing's mass mee

ting; in South Carolina, and becoming warm by

. ... u:. ... in..;nr urrlnilm of the zeal which

COUBIOia genuemaa hub nnnini ri - - p. n I...! ia U a.ri aw. a. tha arrival of the M.v- ahonld animate the beeona of patriots In the po.

a k .k. t..u.. ..J .n;i. m F,iii.w sibls conftict with th. General Governm.n,

Just aa' he was listening wltk great unction to sald:-Yes, fellow-citizens, when the fir.1 note

af war ia heard rsoounaing overour coiion-

Trwwacrs ra. aVttIcata.

The following letter was received last week from'

fair correspondent. Mi. Prrxfcson: What do yon think of the

new fashion for female attire, such a. has been' introduced at Syracuse, N. Y .and elsewhere!

Ia our little villiage circle we have had qolte a discussion upon the subject Some contend thai

the trowsers and short skirts are not only mere utilitarian, but mare beautiful than the present

mode. Other, admit their greater utility, baC

deny their beshffy . Still others maintain that .

th. innovation has neither grace nor utility to recommend it Ia this dilemma we have agreed' to refer the matter te you, for a gentleman, if ie conceded, ta the most likely to decide impartially. At any rate, it ii the shrewd opinion of eome of ns that the Innovation will succeed or not, just in proportion as it is favored by' your ssx. Lizze Lawlu. We suspe et, from the nomme de plume ef ear' fair correspondent, that, like most people who esk advice, ah. will follow it, or not, exactly aa he plea a". Lawless she is by nature, we fear,aa well as by name. She Writes ia a dashing strait-forward style, too that shows she has not "the fear of man" before her at feast. We like her, perhaps, all the better for this. If we de test anything, it is woman who has not a mind of her own, but inclines to this ides, or that as she bsppens to bear it last discussed. Not that

we like you obstinate ladies either, who will alwayi hav. their own way but stop, was there ever a woman who did not al way. hav. her own way! If there was, where'. BarnumT However, to the point! Do we admire the ess

in trowssrs and short shirts? Most assuredly.

Lovely woman is lovely whatever be her dis

guise. 1 he ladies heaven bless them! can

not make themselves ugly except when they paint, scold, shake the children, or whip their

husbsnds. As between the new fashioned at- , lire and the old, the Kale of beauty, we think , inclines to the latter. A lady, in a flowing skirt, not overburdened with eoffee-begs and ton more, is, to our eye, lovely par excellence, especialy if her pretty feet can be seen peeping

in and out as Suckling has it, "like little mice. ' The fashion of wearing long pantalettes, ruffled, at the ankle, and which is a half way step towards tha trowsers a la Turqae, we don't like' Lawless Llzxy; for It gives a woman-cxense ns for being plain-spoken the look of a bantam. The short skirt, and full trowsers are even uglier. All women In such an attire seem to waddle. This may do for "the dear dacka.a' as some lovers and husbands call the sweet creatures; but what artiat would piiot a Diana In

such costume? If ladies wish to sit like an Ot

toman, the bagged trowMrs may answer, but if

hey would sit like civilized woman and "look their prettiest," 1st them still wear the flowing skirt. Why; among the Romans, even the' men discarded breeches, deeming thera a Gothic and barbarian invenrion, as they are. Trowsers graceful! Not even on the ugly male much less on lovely woman. So much for the question of beauty. For evening parties, dinner dress, or any home costume, we advise Lizzie Lawless toaJhere to the long and graceful robe. But, we must confess, that, for out-of-door exercise, the new fashion beats the old one. In point of utility, dead-hollow. Did you ever, Lizzie , see one of your sex get over a styleT You did. Weil, wouldn't

trowsers and short skirls have suited better, fof

that feat, than the petticoat heaven kdows how

many aha wore. Did you ever walk a muddy

street on a rainy day, or through wet grass, or

in windy weatherT Wouldn't tlie Syracuse style hate lifted better then and there? Wat

think, however, a compromise might be effected between the two fashions. We like the long, fall skirt so well that we would amend the attire' elsewhere. For instance, we would suggest that, for rainy weather, or walking in the country, ladies wear a light morocco boot, ' coming half way to the knee, and with it a skirt an inch or two, but only an inch or two ahorler than common. This would protect them from draggled skirts and wet .lockings, two serious svilej for ladies catch cold more frequently from having their ankles wetted by the alapping of a wet skirt, than from a leaky shoe. We men wear always, tn wet weather, a boot to protect the leg Can women bear exposure batter? Now, Liitie, be sensible! . Keep your beautiful, flowing, classic robes though reduce, we beg of you, the number of skirts but wear boots in rainy waaJ

ther, and don't on rainy weather sport trains!

There1, a fast a.'guaient, , Lawfefs Lizzie

which baa great force with ua as a married man,

add which, therefor., we hae reserved for onr

grand finale?" Do you comprehend? Young

mises, like yourself, ought not to have mischief1

put into their heads. You all learn soon enough as married dears, to wear the breeches mercy on us, what hav. w. said? w. beg pardon, iaJ expressibles Is what wo meant. Now, w. ask you honestly, if it is fair play to rule us and te wear th. guise of authority also. We "lords of creation" what a misnomer! are managed by you women just a. you1 please: there isn't a husband, lover, brother or father of ns all whom some dear angel can't twist round her finger Be eatiafind, then, with lb substance, and give

us the shadow. Don't take all. Let ns have

half. In other Words, rule over ua, but leave the breeches.

But in fact. Lizzie, your sex are such dear

creature, anyhow so kind ia sickness, .0 char'

aiing as companions, such good counsellors when w. good-for-nothing, will only listen te to you thst for our part we are witling even te

concede that, if you won't "divide the spoils,"'

yon may have all, skirts, pantalettes, breechee, tournure, boots, cravats, and even shirt collar.

Yon moy take exery thing else, if yon will only leave ns your dear selves. Saturday Courier.

gutar to relate, the bridesman being Mr. Fhiltp Hawk, and the bridesmaid, Mies Lark Ins. j "Tla Grenee! Bal llvlaa Ortaas wa Here! "

The Buffalo Courier give, an amaslngac

FtMLAirtiiaoTic. Among th. prominent benevolent objects of the day, for the relief of the down -trodden female race, we preceive the call in the New York paper, for th. formation of n Society for the amelioration of the condition of women with snoring husbsnds!

the speeches, the barael head gave way, and he elid easily awl noiselessly np to bis "third button" in the "great staple ef Ohio," exclaiming; L-e-r-d have mercy oa as! 1"

fields, 1, for ons, shall exclaim with General Washiagton, at the battle of Walerlito 'A hornet ahoraa ! any klngfom farakorse! "

ILTThe girl who had three lovers, named Saken. Lorn and Born, was compelled to marry Ihe Utter. She afterwards wrote: "1 am forSaken and forLorn I wish I bad never keen fteW