Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 July 1853 — Page 1

ill : ! I 1 I 'i

I i e fhf odtt,

i

::

irifa !.

"J 1

BV C, F. I'LAKKSOX.

Vrm'lIioNow York Tribus'.i a of ilic "i- lal l';laco, .i.-.-ik in our history as a front day. j consecrated unto Art and In- i s"buiidinff novel and splendid, as ! r I; fill 1 1 uc i'i i iiv. tui i 1 1 . r. ;-.s-e already described the edifice, r i word on its peculiarities will bear nation. fi( Crvstal l a.a-re is tar more beau- j -"than "it original in London, though i interior in si::e. It covers, howev- j . jve seres. I's sides are composed j .-V supported lv iron , . Its dome is : -: ir.sniiicen sr.d is a triumph of art. i a'' 'I rreva n jr colors oi uie ceiiinj are i " t i- i- . .. - 1 'I... and eroa m color The sinjie

'wefnd w.tu t.io colors or t lie olli- i v men launiuiiv exercised win contnb-V"-vns of ! the building is, that thereto the comfort, the happiness, and :f ' ... .. .T '.i i i , 1 1 . ..

--tin" pillars rte tno sa"'0 color - ' ' . ... I I I ! . i Mho other solid works, while ii they bronzed a certain sameness would ; avoided. Sotwithstandin the immense confu:i of the Pa'ace'ca the day preceding aanguration. we were surprised on ;:frinit yestenlay morning to find the z.c completed and glorious in its aric beauty: th stairways arrayed with crimson and gold, aud many of the jions elahorate in their oruamentacompletely arranged and contain--'eir various contributions.

-vas!iHsso::ho Lity ot Aew-York merits, frosper, U Lord, our schools, i Ul"",llwl1 " "IMI ,u l" capi.ai oi con..rrikinslv i::ustrated"bvthe weather 'academies and colleges, and cause thorn i tiiaicentor of hie u.i artis- ,' ,, , i .- . i .i . t.c luxury, it is enouirli to say, lli.it we have v.erJay. 'Ihe 1 resident and his to ho more than ever the promoters ot ; A d for fof , . ewore caught in a heavy ram in tue j sound learning, ot pure morals, and un- ,archilt.t.tuie, for t,e u, nry of our beloved r..r part of the City, lasting an hour, j defiled religion. And w e beseech i thee I country, and that if wo shall be hereafter ; !'ie early visitors at. the Tulare i Pur the quickening influence of Thy j pronouut ei by tompeteut judges to have sucT -e i --uiratit of the circumstances, the ' Holv Snirit on all the people of this ceeded, our clearest ihes will be answered. -VW beino- dry and the suu br'ht land", aad save them from the guilt of If" some particulars, however, 1 may fur a -" '1 a c I . .... c.. . I r.,....n..l I.., ..II.... . .1 I., 1. ,...,. I.. ....

I:.; approaches to the Palace wore I luxury and licentiousness, to irreligfion t nn'cli crowded as we proceeded ' and vice. May the devout sense of Thy r? about eleven o'clock. Th thick- manifold mercies s vouchsafed to us, as -vUi'ikJiirinking shops were flaunting j a intion renew and increase in usaspir- : :h-.ir intemperate seductions. The it of love and thankfulness to Thee, a :: u'a.nvs of monsters, mountebanks I spirit of peaceable submission to the

iiavi!-. numerous as the juiuieeopened S the Champs Elysee: ;- their attractions to simple l !ks. :.":'e spoculators in meats, fruits and .nks had their tables and stalls al fki:sA rr.-.i and whirl of omnibuses. ! -Jies aad pedestrians encircled the j uv. Ihit amid all this was plainly j ersa'iie ti-.e excellent provisions Jt i r Police to maintain order. T he en- i : to the Palace w ere kept clear, ! : ro disturbance manifested itseli s..'i the day. Iifl'ercnt colored ;-i.-!:i;itted 'he visitors at throe e',1:- :." sl.ies ot the Palace, the i'-' ,'.t -n;ui against the giant Crotou V aRorervoir. w ere two platforms partial'v lie dome, the center point under d 11 Ut'illir OCCUDieU OV larOIl .U.irO- , " exceedingly absurd statue rton, with t'arew's indescriha--;:tird statue of Webster the worst . iir.r.y on that great man ever yet rretrated, orthatcan be porpetiated ".nilr.j behind it. One ofthesj platnis a ,is toward Forty-second-st., or ' ! ii nave: the othet toward the i.ii Water Reservoir, on tho cast fto believe there was no Foreign :..;;..s:oner, who came from Europe, ;.' present at the Exhibition, but the ; cf Ii'lesmere. The abser.ee of this r..'!ii-sioner yesterday was much to be ."I'ttcd, t!i j more so, as he was pre:'.:il from coining by indisposition. y F.aestnere and her two daughters "f present, however. TVre were two military bands. -v vtii. stationed in the west galieH!.ieiiiiieirs U. S. Rand in the south "y. and an orchestra, with Noll's --r" Rand, and a grand chorus, ac--"".nicJ al.-o by an organ, in the east President being detained by the :si. did not arrive at the appointed i? of 1 O Clock. beilliT delayed till! ""'un l,.,,,r ln. u-k i , j- i M-ever. with-hise civH Vnd .rr.he was warmly greeted by the ;--ewithin the building, who amount-! ii.. nil I . .. .IV Villlll The United States Band struck Hv.l Cohimbia. and finished with mkee ro0 i!e. This part of the days ceed.rtgs was extremely interesting. "hf3 file shouts hnd died sway, and wan.s of fair hands waiving their - Some ''(1 mill fni- ii-o ,.,,1.1 -kerchiefs had exhausted their first io' enthusiasm, Bishop Wainwright '-red, in a full round voice, his up?r:ate prayer. It was in the folio wT:riis: '"S.lTFr; up n-;ii.-r. ir.ivu-i....... "p frnirt ,l..,rt i-i f.l i ,1

-t...., uni, ii nun. .c ncKiiow:- l " 'See to be the Lord. Ml the earth ! ,1,Mt of the Crystal Palace Association, rose Worship Thee, the Father evorkist- 'and addreesed rresideut Pierce iu the followTo Thee all anirels cry aloud: the i

"tU!waii the powers therein i.t,. ... - i i . To t itrubiiu and seranhim eoiitmnnlle CT. holy, holy. holy. Lord C.d .il : aoh: Heaven and earth are full of ""jesty of thv rr orv. We. n r.r,l :r hnmMi ... F .1 " i .. . . ,, uepeimeut creatures sal now join with Heaven and earth Praise TllV hole nniu.i TI,.,., .1. . 1 aer ot urn- t,,;,;i , i . ... .-j t, nc, aim ine OOUIlieoUS of a;i 0l,r hlessinirs. While we thy majesty and praise Thee for j . fa""'llCSS L .... ---V, in ilu auniv II I11C, 1 II . " wo -it :.. : u -.. iuj, acknowledi'e our own sine?s and nnwrvrfliiiir.?.- .- i ! r . --......I..OC., unu uiipiorc i ' IOr.T! i-nt... . . .1. i . 1 . : torgivenesstl.r.i.i.rl, ,i... :.. .. . ! ssionof our Lord and Say t .'i!" Aswe thank Thee, t 1 d 1 hi m..;.. i i . -.our, ..r , ... . t ....v.. -a un- iiinas and ; . IOC JOOLord, , It - u " tny mercies vouch. aieu in us and . .0!1, especially nt Thw tii,,. ,1 foT',oe olir fateful acknowlodgv "icssinorc I.,,., .,.,. .1 I ;J us as a nation. We nr.iw . T1. .! .... .. ....... ll i, 1.10 . !V1I nn.l y .1;.,: . y Heritage i .on - "'" 'i 'i"us pnviiei'os - vri Miii. ..i.- .i - . . .- . . '" v 'or tne inult:piied i-'.iV.!1 ;on "f thy favor toward us. -v..i;itve tn.-iv iiii- it. : ! ( , .. -I.K., iu.,a eiirtiiansJ5s for the,. TI,,. .,....: , ... ;.,, " " .co s, py nyiiie euceofThyAlmiglttynou-er 7 ny Aimurntv n.nv. r .-,.,.! Ho: : in humble reliance on Thy and mercy, and ia holy ohedi1 11V ri 'lltt'OllS! inn o ! fe ta y.-eoeseech thee, and grant to 'Hons nfli 1 ., V . . J . c. i ri-iirve s5ce. ( r " "Ui,u l:lt- uess.njTs of rnnt- n '"""t ivingaom o! the c.. ,Poace may come, and "J'trife SJVP.t so their on- !' most humble and hnh- f . Vn. ' ,vsatiJ m,.f . - . I ') uoey thv Isu- 1 1 t ""ti.iua-iiti nnu- . . . J li. i.ni-.I .n, J1tlthftli..i l .,uii j-- . 00 hast been mindful j . .,' u him- i. t . ",v" ,;, , " """"'ui or man and mm; who tine -..j. , . . ..HOI. l.Wlflil 111.., I..... . .

-.in

r..i 10 frnn-n h eo was cuntiuuei hv I o em ueui pdu ituuurueiii m uiii inu tun. hi-i.ii.. it

we. BTifTnl.- . .

'"OworsMn -..i. "ua .i i .. j i. ; ... - . .'. ia.-i hirh nflice i f-t ...,.i - niwlia, W.-nvi-riiTrit N . oellesas using eigafettes, Mllod at

ira J r l tiuti Iiasr rn i As u T a. " 1IU out-t-ccucu in 111 111 mtnu utm vtri-iiv.- r1"- 1 .,t, . . i. i ,toniinion nf tt , 7 .m 10 which h tilled a ty.itltnian whom I may I

:.annut all ,i,r.:.wi"KS 0.17 hands, j be nenilit,d , aa? that the contry is still ! ',.,.. i fw., , V.,i... ,tHU yo any teniaio eignrs."

u 118 feet. u-. u subjection un- , fortunate in comiuauUinc in another depart- j .'.;, ,Tr., ,..,.1, A IVnteb Is Litk It is a

:?or inrl n.;.' UUy Vlnhk Thee for ment his experience aud ability. And liual- j " ; ..J " - V' '. n-s, for:ner'y a com,.

Qiedtn .1,:' ' action Thou hast ct. Iv. tou. Sir. have this day consummated i "u ....t.t..i u, ..5u u. s - J ; lioston Uaiiy Chrouicle, had fall

, "r?r:Se , ' 18 8r('t and benevolem . the V k bv ,ern,itti.uy us to greet the Chief my thanlis tor your generous reception, estate of f30,0lW by the death

' '"""Eira'.c which we v ,.,.. Magistrate of the Republic within our walls- and tendering my heart s best wishes for . phia relative.

! asenuieu. He ackmnv ft rolhnt t ;

ich hath o-iven lo man un-i ----- - ------ -- i derstanding. In these manifestations of skiJI' srenius, enterprise, and industry, v ? would ask Thy inspiring power. In ors of de iiivot it o w in nxteritv. and this abundance of

- I'll IIIHIIIHICT LUIIIiri l.Ull niau.iais turnished from the inexliautless ; between labor nn.i honor; while, at the same treasury of nature, we would see Tliytime, proper lu re to state, most distiucthand. We pray that the hoppy influence i ""J '"ost emphatically, and especially to of tltis undertaking maybe to incite a I ,hose I,ul so frt'"ili "" ''h the frame work tf Onerous and laudable com petition among j ?"r ",elnV 'j1"1 ll,e , Bvenimei,t of the Unthe sons of science, art, and hbol

(K. ! , -i I, ,' , . throughout the world, and that we may look upon it as a demonstration of i i--u.hu ami oouuess oi viou 111 cn......I.... .. ' . . I r I - . ' dewing man with rich and manifold rxifts

me moral o ova on o 10 nont ann v ..i.- .- . f M T ..ti " e i I- .1 "" i ''"s lhe nivenlive siprit and restless enerin.a.,K. U Heavenly I ather, , gy of wnr c,.u..lrme,,-on a national scale the high and mighty Kulerof the uni- j m collect (in the poet cal language of a most verse, we implore Thy blessings upon ' oisungnishexl strange-, ihis y for us unhapt!ie President of the United States, and , P -y ol here) a full reprei-euuiiou of upon all in authority Over lis. and sore- ' 'l'he nrt f.r luxury, the arms fortrirs plenish them with the grace of Thy Ho- i ,,,ve,ltio""' lordei.ght ad sight nnu sound;--' lv Spirit, that they may always incline : 10 h"' logt ll,er ll,e hemispheres-tc eto Thy will and walk in Th'y way. 1 tP"J ",e are? ,.;r wmmerce and ih?fwir,,Uy n 11 i n .r ,. of nations. I hese have been our anus. How ..v c grace, O Heavenly Father, to all fr tll(.v llave bevU( cr W ba aU,iued u bishops and other ministers, that they would be most presumptuous for ns to say. tuny, both by their lite and doctrine, set ; Revelling to mind the gorgeous aud gignutic lorth Thy true and holy word, and right-' pageant exhibited in Hyde Park two iort

ly ami duly administer Thy holy sacra- ' laws and government of our country, and .1 ctiirtf ,iC lui'.if "onl C.ir ,nli.U. t'-iitli .day we constantly improve these ines- t ' - y improve tiniable blessings for the advancement of religion, liberty, and knowledge throughout our extensive land, till the w ilderness and solitary place be glad for them. and the desert rejoice and blossom as the rose. And now, O God, vonehsate to us tny presence m the remaining services of the day direct us in all our doings with Thy most gracious favor, and lurther us wi'h Thv rontinnr.l holn. i ,," . " ,. i" : , '"'V n ' V ni ' and ended in Thee, we mav rionfy 1 by : n une. aim iman n; iia meicj uueveriasring lite. Almi'htv God. the fountain of all wis- . - . i . m. who knowest our necessities before uriv. .niu uni it;:imiiuir ill .i-ivniy, v , i beseech Thee to hav compassion upon

our intirinities; and those things which distinguished ag.mt.s- diitimrnished by suciai for our unworthiness we dare not, and i position, by character, by i Uuinnionts from for our blindness we cannot ask, vouch- !" parts o: Europe, troni all parts of I'.mfcou.!i:".. t, -:ve lis for the worthiness of Thv ! Intent. '1 he uwei;rs on the Eastern shores

Son, Jesus Christ our Lord, in whose name, and in whose holy words we sum up our petitions unto Thee, saying: Our Father, which art in Heaven, hallowed be Thy nunc: Thy kingdom ceine; Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this lay our daily bread, and forgive us our tresspasses as we forgive them that trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from eyil, for Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and th forever and ever. Amen. Then cane stealing through the aisles the llvmnof Old Iluudred set occular woriis. The effect where we stood under the do ne wis mystically grand. It might be imagined to typify the voices of eiist.uit nations rolling in harminous vastness through lhe aisles, and hearing the accents of gentleness ntd beneficence. Their artistic ititernretalions was entrusted to the ! .dies and r.i. c i n :. o..- ' gii.iii ..I- i-' i ii.e .-in le.i 1 1 armo v-ocieij ??Jt"ir;l'aii; ?f "Vrtstow was the conductor -of . the bo,iv yiT- Tl,nin however, was the

chief director of all themusical arrangements. t0 ,ot vour voi,.e b(1 heard b-neath ourd.mie ! , , " . ' X"u?'"a "D?"t anu Perhaps by these, he will be held in "7 1 "r- . . b to i i j our von e ne nearu n. at.i orn.ine, ,er. tn r CMrl0a,tv belli." excited aa to what . i. ...i. ...:i.ut . . , , i actenzed from Vear to tear, hv a larrre

The hymn ran thus: Here, where alt rtiinos their ofTerin Mere. i ViTe all nrt- their tribute Ilet'.ne thv nreieuee b.ir.1 we hen.l. . send, lay, And for thy smile aud Messing pray. KertV.on il't w:v the ti.tesof tlionht, And lhe issue in thyliand. Of t'o.t lnn.a;. toil ha wrought. And all fiat human skill lias plann'd. Tl-o i lead-! t'je restless Power of Mind O'er deniiiy's unrt.xiden Held. And suMNt him. wandering bold but blind, To inirhtv ends not vet revealed. Xet Afr Tlieodorrt Seilirwick . thrt Presi. lion. Tlicoilorc SodsivrcU.'s Speerh. Mr. rresideut: Amid this concourse cf people, in this assembly of personages collec-l-d from all parts of the world, eminent iu every department ol human sKill and genius. surrounded bv the trophies of inte industry, the eyafld the mind nature evitable rivet themselves, sir, upon I-,.'. .. ' , . . ,,;.i, ,).., i:,i ....j a iii.nuw. l ihiii iiiu, .tic iiimi .-1 ,1....,-.. .. A ' T T .. I.A l,.,u.l l tl.it n.i. ' our choicest public bless .,, c, ..-.v . .. sj,u,s 0f tiiat vast confederacy founded by the immortal man J - li,.. ..ii;.. l..iAr.i . nil., t ia rhiet . ' '"t. """' " ' " executive P"wers of which haveheen transmitted thromrh a long Hue of illustrious , . , . KtHtnsitl:i.l t.l vnnr hill stat - sman to your hands. (l.enewo.t ap- , p.ailse.) , . ... , . , , ,, ... i ....i, ... ,i... i. - : a ti se. i ii uas ia leu a.iu win .an n. uip im. ..I"... I i I ...... ;., nth.p i.i. -itia uLiii-r-! in h rii unm l vi. iu I'i'.t ...i'... in..-. is niv dulv.sir. as the uresidinc: officer of the association whicn lias raised tins euiiioe.io thank vnn most rnrdiallv. most resi.ectfullv. i for the houour you have this day done us , we feel It deeply, it was perceived iy us the v'ry tset of our enterprise, that it. was essential to our complete success to obtain the approbation, and secure the conti dence of our own Government that while we were of course mainly to rely cn our own energies, it was at the same time indispensable to create a general conviction that our p'-jects were public and our aims national. The work of impressing ou this undertaking the seal )f national approbation, as far as that can be don under the resfietion of our form of i-overameut and 1 ret-ill the circumstance ..u..K , .,.Uuv..,.K,M.i..l bv an illustrious statesman now no more " ' ii a ii u, .11, VI 1 UU u H n .-.. . ........ , ....... ..f -:i..i llu ,3 mill 1 largecuoug!., auda heart broad euoufb. to , perceive, evon in its .infancy, the develope-, ment of which UiU u1 dertaking was capable j : How much ot interest his presence wouiu : have adued to this occasion I need not say Alas' ll18 i,naS" is ou'v among us. Genius i Knows no country. '1 ho numumeui oi iau- i eosier, ikwu out ol r reucu bioho lt I. .... ... 1,.... .... I .. ...nnttiMullV ijl i.aii ii anus, 1 .sro ue. o iui-. i'l'!" t" J ....o 1 ,i. ... ..i..h h i to wiuempi ue tne worn u n.cn no kio .1. u .i.......i,;LL1I. 11I.L U II. 11 l.!l 11 1 .- ,. lltllllO .1 ' IIU.-M.

.

yon have (ione us. (Applause i Ynnr - - vi.v,. iiiuic tnunn iiiu.i-ir. liir I in 1 1 cl 1 1 t r presence hem to-day proves the close and Jru!,'dly tie between the government of the iLu'l,'d s',i,ilos ? My Pnue whom its : aries of tTii Kemihtii. f.ir in.. !....;;....,.. niar m.n .rt:.in....ii.. 'n' .... viii .-iiuiiiiiuiiiivs in ima mailer, whatever ihey have been, whaler, r !h,t hJ been, whatever thev mav he With th kciu "".ecis oi our euierprize, Fir, you are . alreany familiar to bring before our coun- "- "i"oi-un5 oi me geufi,s '!' of ,lw "'. World-t make a first exluliiliou on a national sfU nf il. irn. years ago knowing what r reueli genius has our exhibition yet is, we have, w hat are to us, abundant pruols of the interest which it has excited and the results which it will accomplish. The flag of England, borne by a vessel commissioned by that royal lady who commands the respect of foreign nations as she does the affections of her own people (ap plause) has waved in our waters on tins ", ' I 01 i iiti.iTnl rmii.t I Ii until, iikI i'uuj. . . .. . ...... a I .iuuc i uu iier v 'iii inmaiuiniii almost immediately follow. Old armor from lhe old Tower of Lonuoij, frowning here, as it did, perhaps, at Cr sey or I'oicli -rs, tapestry ami porcelain from the imperial manufactories of Fiance, porcelain tind iron Irom the royal workshops of l'riisia, are here, or actually on the water bound hitherward, uud I cannot r.xprc.-s too strongly our sense of i ll.M kiii.liiw -ili.l i.iiiirlv .i.illi ti ll:..), imp f(.r,MS :!gl.'Il,s have ,eau received ..broad n . i..... n,.., ti... i;i..r.i .... ..... , 1 I . . p . , J. - .-m-.uen ;e ,o mca.es , t whn-h ih sovereigns .t l.urupe h lVi ;e.i - .''.." " s . - .. oo.er penouso. u,e o,,u won.,, ,,e been maue to crowned Ilea.-: alone. (Aii.lause.) Nor sir, nre our greetings or acI knowkH'gec.i-uts yet concludud. 1 have st, . .,Tr..K. :.., xtreiue gratification which we feel in tho i-rcseiice ot so manv of the Atlantic aro hero mingled with the representatives of our o n empire ou the coast of the Tacilic, aud there are, I believe, here to-day, twenty chiel magistrates of as many States of the confederacy lights of tint constellation of which you,s?ir, are Uicentral star. (Applause) We ure deeply 8 -nsilde of this courtesy aud kindness, luie, ir, wo are not so blind or so vain glorious as not fully to understand lUat the honor is done not to us. but to you, (renewed applause,) and that the homage ol their respect is above all poured to the governing power will which is our uirect comma id from on High, and to contribute to which iu the great family of man, is the best and purest and wisest action that can briug us together iu this temple ol" industry iu ibis place of labor. But, Sir, I detain my bearers from tile pleasure that 1 hope a aits them. Hereafter, 1 may take some more fitting occasion to "'. 1 - . wnai .!.... il 1 1 t . we des.re io .10, me .iiiiieimies we nave en countered and the obstacles we have sur "--- .T hC t aw.lke'u - lv'nnit , To-day. my voice is of Imle mo- I .ho ...... u.e lespouso . is fortunately destined to , me then. Sir. !,. ask von and to renuest that von will, hv wort well as by your presence, inaugurate this 'exhibition of the industry of all nations. Mr. Sedgwick speaks emphatically ! well. His manner is practiced and sellI possessed, and he .vas much applauded, in, i i. -i . t.. .. . ine rresiueni replied evidently impromptu, and his words well ch sen. Ifi. nnnenrii.l l":i t i .i-n,..! in ll,.i nr.H-i.uio of. forts he had made in public speaking dui i ,,,.. ... i .- i ...o jmm, ... ,,, unci. ol my constitutional advisers who are with me, and on my own account, niv ,

Mr. I a-rce, however, most favorably un-1 lard, the accomplice, admitted to testify of a l,ure example may the salvatiou of God doubt whether even here smaller ones 1118 source of the disease is in the root thy vegetable, and an invaluable article pressed bis auditory. He was fluent, the trial, was a Sj.-cia: one, and did noire- be expected. Parents may rely upon would not prove more profitable R 1 itself, and not in anv noxious quality ! offooiT." earnest and unabashed before so vast an st-re his competency as a witness. This has the promise.that their "labor in the Lord 1 The arguments may all be in favor of ' -" the soil or atmosphere from which it! JJuno-leson says: "It maybe looked auditory. We subjoin here the words i been procured since tuo motion was subnit- will nnt h in vnin " Thov mav din an.l ' ;, k... .v... r... .. .L . .. , J. ,;... .... ... . . r.r . , .

... , ; led In the Ind.r,. ,i I, i ,. i .- : . , . . ' ' B0101"! ul .uo in urn in me omer O"""""" upon us ouu oi me most waolcsolue uud ol!uS sl,COch: Whin Sri unconverted , wy. Large horses are more liable to KrnnZ'riF: - valuable esculents that bclon-r to the Kcmrk, of Proven, iMorcc. j " J'" ' Z Icutf:!" tte. But when singing the new song ltu?blc. and to be lame than those of i.l"5.'.. .T;-.! i vegetable kingdom."

.Sir: I return you, on behalf of those evidence: He made no decision "o,. H11 above, your sons and daughters may be middle size. They are clumsy and can-i .. 'V .t .. IVolessor Hickens aseru that. "It

i yi-imir-i w arm au.i coruiai tnaiiivs 101 ine recep- luie. j, ie uo uoi punled and tion vou have been pleased to extend toik,,1HW,- A Deputy Marshal also appeared with !' It Ml,-V' '"-, us. "I have come.sir.to testily the inter- 11!1r,",, 'J P"f' ';u,,e,, Co,irt-1 A m ou von. . t .- i 1.1 . r . . andcl.inned the custotly of Kinssuie on that. i,. h, thai Po- f 1 V ' aJUl,U'0 rCCtWnTl 1 Wear, "ot ,"r"f" "w "y ' mat- ! . .. ..u.- lor. this great Industrial Exhibition do i ier. Ciu. (J.ueiie i t,n

warm and cordial thanks for the reeeii- i 'or. tins great industrial ljxnionion ue ... . , . ii. ii ... .. 1 I ... 1 ... 1 ..11 igneu nnu can tiiueu to proiuoiv an. that belongs to the interest of our coun-1 frv 1 mi. mr nn.l The rrenT emeu whi " , iiayo been and are associated witu vou, l,nVp ini nosed nmitt all of us a dee n debt ,.f rn,:tll,l fr vour enererv and nersevo seve rance in this rrreat enterprise. W hat- - . - - e.cvertll ., shortcomings of which vouhnve be, I can only remark that , - j - - -, tuev do not appear Here; and so ar as I i have been able to perceive, they are lost ( m your complete aim transcendent mccess (.treat Applause.j j-,very-n,-, around reminds us that we live in an utilitarian age where science, instead of being locked up for the admiration of j the world lias become tributary to the: arts, Liati'.'.faeture--, a jric'.i'.Uire, and all ' that goes to promote our universal prospenty. Sir, ify.ui hnd achieved no other i rood but that wl.ic'i vou have in bring-' in X together ia this me'ropolis, citizens have fulli led pcrhans, one of the most ... . r ... i. ..c ..... ii.f f IIHI'OI in... ei .11 1 i L us; """.'I""". 11Clung ami perpetuaiing mat oiessetl u inon. Great applause. But you have . .ii , , . done more, ami you nave nooiy alluded, to it. l our r.xiii'.'inon ins ncen me ; means of bringing here, from nil the civ;jjzej countries on the face of the (Jlobe, ' men most eminent in a.i ...... in 1,1 ... v-o !$a.,f!:f,,. 1 and thus you have done more than could1 1 1 1. - ... 1 , , - l be done 111 alim - . , nromote that 01 eat oOi.Ct dear to vou. II" I- J

BKOOKYILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1853.

the success of your praisew orthy enter prise. Appiause.j Supreme Court, The following decisiou of our Supreme Court upon a clause of our new liqaor law, may be of inter-st to our rea iers: Repley v. The State. Appeal from the Hamilton Court of Common I'leas. This was a prosecutieu for a nuisance under the 17th section of the act of March, 1 i-frt reolllntiti. ilia .... .il f ..:: i- ... s ii-.-iii v. iiii HUUMS un- i uors. 1 rial by jury, and verdict and ju.lg-1 me ut for the state. Section 17 is as follow-' All places or houses wherein spirituous j liquors shall be sold or bartered, diiectly or miueuiij, wiuioui license, in a less quantity than one gallon, or suffered or allowed to be drank in or about such place, house, out bouse, yard, or uppurtenance thereto, he anil the same are hereby declared to be common and public nuisances, and all persons keep ing nuu uiaiuiaiuiug sued nuisances ns alore-

s od, shall, upon conviction thereof, he fined Scripturesaro by no means silent. Havin any amount not less than ten dollars, nor ing removed his family to a mountain more than one hundred dollars." east of Bethel, where he pitched his tent

..u...s ...u Repley, on a single occasion, sold liquor by I a less quantity thin a gallon, and aull'ered it 1 to be draHk in his house. It appeared, also, thai h h.i imiiiu. ..r.iiin..,, bi...i. m:.. ' . v va va ii l. 1 ll l, n'UUO VI 1 1 U - , nor, usual iu retail establishments. U was for the jury to say, whether this evidence muc ali;..iu.. II....: ..- .1 -1.1 . ' " uj BwiiMciii, iintiii pu ue:iueu 111 a mailer peculi trly within their proviuce to decide, we think the verdict ought not lo be disturbed. The constitutional question so elaborately argued by counsel, does not arise in the record. The 17th section is not i; .1,1.. ......... ? -i... i . i ... coinpeteut fr the Legislature to declare anv ..I. ic nnu) uiijctuuu ui mai Kinu. ii is r.... ..w uiui.ru iiijunuus iu me puimc a nuisauee.auu punish it accordingly. This is lully recognized in the elaborate liquor ,,,,,, of,,,. . ..n

and support the judgment of the Court be- ! rroPrlate that he who is the center of low. j that company, and holds the reigns of tDlK-soTVlolis" an 1 busi- ! f ""Vh'h ""i ' -f"' '"'"I81 ness celebrate a temporary truce during the ! al " t0. Jehvah. and daily invoke hot weather, we do not consiaer it out of our ; 6ut l1 blessuigs as their circumstances dee.iitonal path to clip a paragraph, now uud j ,nand. then, which may interest social circles more I Perhaps at some former period, you

'ban the counting-house. Tile . . . , . . , .i. . i. . .i. i. i extract we givebelo.v is from the book of a lady, else we : should not have ventured on so " . , . . . . t- I delicate a sulij.-ct in an article of our own Ml lie is an accomplished and mature person ...i,.. ;...ii,i .,f .....,i....,a I,... ,i. i .

the best circles of our couutry. Her advice ! P"yeri your family circle a place should not be unheeded by the class to which I "eavenly interest. it is addressed. Nothing is more disgusting j But now no morning nor evening prayto a well-bred man or woman than a ''fast- er is heard under your roof. God has givl." Rreuil-niid-buiter-doui has beeuiu thu filled your barns and dwelling with a .seeudant for sometime past; but we do not competency of earthly good. Vou rrathtioulit that the (!itl

Look" will correct many of its faults, even ! Look" will correct many of its faults, even ! if u , rt.iuiu (tJM .umgHug in gen- ! i - e. I "Th.-re is no wit," says tho author of tho Ut.lllvjor ii()ok a 1J(f to k of t lkiu , , ,.f ' ,,: V , " ' "". " . .' , s f . ho looks 'seedy' and iu alluding to an amus111- ..I I, 1IIU1I .. HUH IHI.-J 1.3 ,1-IIH1 Will, .1111. ,.. ' i V j "rr" J. B V . Uo from the lips of ladle. We. are always i sorrv to hear a young lady ese such worLsas 'i.oiKing,' when she tells of having been -ngi'L;eii in a certaiu dunce too fashionable not long sines; but, happily, now ii is fast going mt, and almost banished from tiio beet soei-nv . in ner iioimrh-it remeii.s.ere.i, Q'leeu Victoria has forbidden the polka being tl.itiee l in her presence, llowct.ua genteel ! girl bring herself to say, 'Last night 1 was polking with .Mr. lie!,' or '.ur. Cope came and asked me to poik w ith him; Itscoarsu and ill sounding naiim is worthy of the dance, '.w. i,,, i ,l 1...11..0 iVn h:ilii littlM t..lMr.. no.. I'..,- vnn.. I.wli.w who having in reality neither wit nor hu- i mor, set up fer both, aud, having nothing of the right stock to go upon, substitute coarse-, ness and impertiucnee, (not to say inpudeuce,) and try to ecte laughter and attract. the attention t.r gentlemen bv using slang.Where do they get it? How do thev nick ! it ip? Fro,,, low newspaper or irom vul-' gar books ? tMirely not from low companion f w e have heard oi one of these ladies, when her collar chanced to be piuued awry, say that it was put on drunk-also, that her bounet was drunk meaning crooked ou her head. hen disconcerted she was 'floored.' When i submitting to a tiling nnwillimrlv. !, 1 'brought to the scratch.' Sometime, kI- ,ii.i things 'on the sly.' She talk J. ;?: ai:,i i.t cu . i . ,u.vel a V(.ry slllart uuj ,,i(luaut . v;, ,-ry piquant to use these le expression? It is true, when at pariies. ... ... i.j ..i .....i.- . .. r . . -be would say next. And yet she wasa wo- I man oi many good qualities; and one who e . t ... . ooasieu oi always Having 'lived in society." o- Trinl iMiii.vine. I Yesterday, Judge Flinu granted a new trial to Kiss ine. lie ma lo uo decision on thrt points mide in the argument, ou winch he l.as held the crfe un ler ajvisemeut. The 1. "'7' v" C v"? T'"'- f'om the tixecutive of Jvew iork, to the ellect that the pardon crante, iu that State to Mil point argued before him! 11 i hail was Rt-.I -" J.10,000; but whether this embraces the ,wo otllPr "'dutments lor forgery, we do not ' icr. v.ui. uazelle. DO GOOD. Do aud sutTer not in vain; Let no trill trilling be; If the salt of life is pain, Let e'en wrongs be good lo thee; Good toothers, fjw or many, Good to all, or good to auy, Ebenczer Lliiot. 1T Perhaps no poet ever wrote four more truthful liues than the fo'.lowiug by Longfellow

ere half the power th.tt fills the mind with Are you willing to die.neglecting this dut'"rror; j , . R(MT . W ere half the wealth bellowed ou Camps j - nn.l l"!n.irLs. I it-iivivr v -

Given to redeem the human mind from error, - There wre no need of Arsenals aa.l Fortes 1 1.P Notwilhstauding t'ne prodigious riiian- i ..f ...I....... 11 1 - .1 -. . . 1 lit, 111 suiij'riro cviiei it is calculated that tw are annually t-eut to of Asia, to inftke arti ir Ifl'ncleSam had all th .t 'has he..., - ... ...... .. U-n from him Ue could build half-a dozen IV cilie railroads. 17 Duriuga discussion between Doctors Dra r, and Watson at Bostuu, Dr. W. stated! that in the course of four vears and a-half he had taken from tho citizens of Boston and vicinity, em-liiiiidred barrels of bloe and had administered foriy-uine pounds of mercury. . . T.7 A vounj lady who had jist finished rea. ling a late novM, which spoke tf Spanish a to'iaccopuirod, "llave id that ?Ir. ositnt upon the eu liHir to an of a riniddol-

o-thir,:sof ihe whol,': j tumultuously ; foamingly over the rocks,, means that his hind legs arc short. It I trees is yet a matter of experiment.' But.! V nc" .tl,e vines be?in to lean,

China and othrr narts i aila uases lis rssisuess sway aaow u me iucjt a.D.w.., a patr,,n the few ,nstancce Inat we hat B heard! o.iiu proviueu wun a trellis, or

fieial f.re-tnrL' precipice. . Awtul, su'Jhme, iieart-stir- 01 uiwuers, never uiquire uie price 01 uie , . .,..

RELIGIOUS

Xlktit Family- Altar. You are a father a professedly Christian father. Around vour table and fire side are growing up immortal beinsrs.lor

whose religious instruction and right I blej mountains crumble into dust; valtraining God holds you responsible. I leys upheave.and pour out desolation and Have you, allow us to ask, established in ! destruction!

the midst of that group a family altar.on wnicii is ottered the daily oblation tX . . , - . , "en interrogated on this subject, we ',ave known men BUeest doubts as to 'ts being their duty. Perhaps this is your case, dear reader. And yet, you , It.. may never have regarded this subject in a true light We concede the point, that no where in the Bible do we find in so many words the command, "Thou shalt pray in thy m.iniy. Ana yeiupon tins subiect.the or uwening, u is recorded that Abraham hnilt nr. lt,r nnA n,."' ... The same was 1Satt.0 alm .jacou- e also hear Joshua savinir, "As for me and mvhnne : I -r T j t , . . ' w- J we w 111 scrve tllc Lord." With these examples furnished by ancient men of - . !. 1 II . . God, it hardly seems appropriate for any man to say, if there were any express command of Jehovah upon this subject, I would not hesitate as to the duty. Christian man is there not, apart from any such direct command, a fitness, a propriety in this duty suirwested bv the ivmuuii: jjvery lumuy is a so- i ciuty by itself.having common wants and I sympathies, and covcrned by certain I ",,,?,, i:.fii"'"'r "J had a family altar. But alas! it is now ; in rums. When first in ruins. When first rnnv.rt,l m ri.ri-t VOU Were const rnim) In - -...w.w.vvi.hb, .--..... w FAHJ 11 TUUI nrtir in intna ...... ..j . , jvi iuuuiu9,n uui 'euirs, l... 1: i- oi . .' ll,v- uo"J rcaoing oi tue ocripiures and " . r.." " . , - ""I l'" .II",U luo I " 1 7..V7 , , ,.( 1 . ""! OI UM, and yet, no tulmte of praise aud thanksfrivinir c-o uo l" 11,111 lr0I uur swelling, l'rolessedlv Christian man, if the pressure of worldly Mwi , '"'j i-njoy. nient, has induced you to neglect prayer m me lumuy, again re-Diuld that altar and once more enter upon the performance of tin duty. You are often heard l. "?l"nt 01 the ""P'f anl P-'rhaP8 "'"dcllty of your children. They are nut disposed to accompany you to the h nise of God. They treat religion with neglect, and perhaps contempt. Permit us to ask, if this hardness of heart, and reckless indifference, on the part of chi the part of chil dren, has not very much increased since you abandoned the family altar! Has not your w ant of Christian fidelity in this, as well as in other respects, conuiuiuea to makeyour children what they .mi ' i . i . ... i RTP t It is impossible to estimate the amount 1 of good, ot which family worship reiru- I larly maintained, and "spiritual in its I character, is productive to a family of 'Chi'1(lren who , n f. L , finiiiren. Yl"ren w ho Ienv e a family altar when they g forth the paterna ; roof to mingle ill the scenes of life, will not soon forget the gray headed sire who I po oltenand fervently presented them to God in prayer. The tones of that voice will linger long upon their ears, and the ,.oIj (atnily BibIe that Iay on the 8tand ...:n i ., T. . 3 , . , "lau"' " uu. c.nci.ioereu wmi tender emotions. When that son is about to nlun-e into some scene of divination, i th irm nf thnr nw Coti,.,. k..,.i in nraver. will nnss lpf,irp him nr.,1 hi tremblins voice will rush uoon his ear. ...... ..B ..v ......u. u.u , t...."' " J . T".?.1T . UC" . fj I uuiiuiiuu i aim Dimira ircn l i if l jvrvr i pollution, and snares spread on every f .. , , A. r ' hand lor tne teet ot the young. But still more important is the salvation of the soul. Undoubtedly, in spite of all religious influence, there will be found sous and daughters invulnerable to the claims of God jwen ine painarcn I. .1 ... Abraham had a mocking Ishmael in his Abraham had a mocking Ishmael in his family. Butin that house where family worship is maintained, and seconded by around the family altar.and in the secret Place of devotion, is vain to plead the want of ability man capable of transacting his world apable of transacting his worldss of buying selling, and get.has the ability to knee ia hi. business fnmily and call upon God in prayer.- , .iiiii ain, II III. wi-iiit, .. v. . ...w ,,,T ! n h,i tha ill. litv tn bn-p I in Ilia ' Some may find it more difficult than oth1 ers; but when once entered upon, it be- ; ! comes easy and delightful. To that man but has never established family prayer, : we would say, lor the sake ot those tcnu dren whom vou must soon meet at God s , ,' , . .i j . bar immed.atel.y enter upon the duty. ....u in...... . in i ii i 1. 1 .. i j .1 li. I t.i In in ... lii tin a r...... 1 0.lJ hifl Inmi tf altsr to crumble to ruins, we would 6ay, i re-build it, and call the family circle i around it at the earliest opportunity. "I felt as If approaching1 the very rrslilpiirr nf tl lfilr.' And thia U tho foelintT which Xiacrara ! inspires in the awe-stricken spirit! And . W ring aud terror inspiring Niagara liut is there no Uod but in .Niagara: No residence of the deity but in the more than ocean-surrre of its leapinjrs! Is there no God in the calm quietude of evening's pensive hour: in the star-lit bky: the cloudness heaven; the mellow moonlight: the stillness of midnight's season! Is his presence only in the lashing fury of the ocean: the rage of the angry wind; the dark portentous cloud! See you him only in the eye-glances of the lightning which fringes the curtain of tho dark horizon! Hear you his voice only in the deep-toned thunder with winch heaven's aitiliery sweeps along the sky 7 Know you his anger only m the groan of the spheres! Where is God ifhedwell not in the

ell it nusiht. as its cataract leaps wildly, un cnoosinga uorse.iaite care DT ill',, thin rpmnr.l nf i,t vj. fr .uiin rarely De any danrrer of failure.

storm; the tempest: the cloud: the torna

do; the earthquake the desolations of earth! here is he, if he carry not me uiunuer in nis nana, and shake the lightning from his fingers! Where is he ! if he treads and e.ontiient dn net inm. Where is he! High enthroned in the heavens: directing the universe; angels and archangels bowing before him. Thrones, principalities and powers and dominions subject to him. Hio-h. hio-h , in the heavens.there he dwells.and while ' aavr bllO)IIUU UiiC ; the vast machinery of the universe moves on, he stoops, he stoops, and sees even me sparrow s tall. Where dwells the Deity! Where dwells he not! Pervading all things: sitting enthroned on the circle of the heavens: the High and Holy One: think of it, poor worshipper at the shrine of Niagara, think of it, "I dwell with the humble and contrite spirit!" Oh truth of truths! The mighty God a helpless child in Bethlehem; the Creator of all worlds without a place to lay his head! all of worth in the universe in the heart of the humble believer. Shout; rejoice: lift up your hands, ye faithful. Lucy Rose. Diiuruslona of Heaven. The following calculations, based on a text of Revelations, is contributed to the Charlottsville Jeffersonian: "And he measured the city with the reed welve thousand furlongs. The length Tlve ,o..nJ totoB7.M0.O0l) feet which being cubed, is 842'088,000,000,000,000,000 cubical feet; the half of which we will reserve for the Throne of God and the Court of Heaven, half of the balance for streets, and divide the remainder by 3,096, the cubical feet in a room 16 feet square and 16 high, will be upwards of 20,000,000,000 000. We will now suppose the world always did and always will contain 900,000,000 inhabitants, and a generation will last thirty-three and a third years, 700,000,000 every century, and that the world will stand 100,000 years, 2,700, 000,000,000 persons. Then suppose there are 11,240 such world, equal to this in number of inhabitants and duration of years, then there would be a room 16 feet square and 16 feet high for each person. From the Presbyterian II erald. Insfallatiou. Tho Rev. Charles Sturdevant, who labored for 6everalyears with much efficiency and success as agent for the Board of Domestic Missions in the West was called about a year ago to become the pastor of the church of Hamilton and llossville, Ohio. After preaching for them eight or nine months.he accepted their call, and his installation took place at Hamilton, on the Uih inst. The services were appropriate and impressive, and the occasion wos one of deep interest. The church is large and flourishing, and the two contigioiis villages, Hamilton and Rossville, in the forniir nt n iiKMi tno honcn tt tt i i. "" , ,o - cated contain some six thousands nihabi- , A. . 6nrrounan!? country is very fert,le Qnd m a Blate of h,Sh cultivation, Thcre &T0. few field3 cf labor which "e more inviting to a minister, or which Promise with the divine blessing, to . , , abundant harvest yle. anndant harvest, , The congregation have been highly favorea r,n oulnS t0 secure the servives of so valuable a man as 31 r. Slur devant, and judging from the appearance of intelligence which was observable in the countenance of the people, and from the respectable character which they sustain abroad, Mr. Sturdevant has ?et'n c1ual J "vorea in oeing ica by the I II.. .. 1 kl"d providence of God, to assume the pastoral cn pastoral charge of so interesting a c.nurc,V " ?r sincere prayer that . , . -, .- , cathcrinir of Souls into the fold of Chrilt. wr V Small v. Lurge Horses. The sentiments contained in the following from the New England Farmer, we hnvfl Inner held nn.l pnntun.ln.l f. O VV.I.VU.VI IWH Horses of a nedium size, well muscled anj well proportioned, are always preferable for (armino- numne V. i. animals may do lor a turnpike, but we not fill themselves so quick Overgrown animals, of all Overgrown animals of al. descriptions a 1ps useful inmost lnu hnl hnn..aia lad niifnl In mncf I-.... I . r.t I. . . . . and less hardy than those of a smaller 8ize. If theoiy is to be resorted to to determine such questions, we suggca: to the lovers of overgrown animals the fol - .1. - r , : I I i in 111,1lowinc: rni . r i . iuc largcBioi any cias is an unnatural growth. tney nave risen above the usual mark, and it costs more to keep them in that position, than it on a level with their species "Follow nature," is a rule not to be frirnttpn hv farmers T.nrrro nmn .-.--.---., , - "- not the best for business. Large cows . .1. - I . f . 11. I aro uoi. iuc ocsi ior iiiua. i,arj;e oxen . knj r... . T hogs are not the ones that faten best, and large hens are not the hens to lay ejrgs. ' xtremes are to be avoided. We r J A want well formed animals rather than such as have large heavy bones Odd as it may seem to the theorist, short leg. ffed animals invariably prove to be bet- , tcr travelers than any horse dealer, run for your life, and make nooneriesiyouDetaKenup. . .... , T. .1 ways fast travelers. It is no easy matI ter to select a horse that is perfect in all points, fcnug and ' fast on tho road. tough horses are not The fastest trotters j are not alwaya made for very hard ser vice. Hon. A. L. Roache, of Rorkville, one of the Supreme Judges, has reeirrncd, and accepted of the presidency of the Indiana Central Railroad, running from Indianapolis to Montezuma, via Danville. Cambridge and Rockville. Nothingmore Z n I bf-in tr ":acalaV; of .1.- i 'i- A .

uie juugesuip oi,iivv, presidency oi me ters, to avoil paying their dutl.-s, would Railroad $ 2,000. . ' .wir th.hoad off a bronze honl" - ... , . .

AGRICULTURAL.

THE POTATO ItOT I is Cause aud Its Keincdr. An important work on the prevention

of the Potato rot, has just been publish- the fame thing.) has eradicated chess ed at St. Petersburg. The author is rom nis farm, is sufficient to show he Professor Bollman, a Russian Council- fallacy of the popular belief that "chess tor of State, and we find an interesting is only degenerated heat." We have notice of the publication in a late num given great attention to this matter for ber of the Boston Courier. Mr. Bollman lnore than twenty years, and we have asserts from actual experience, thut "ever been able to find an instance t-f thoroughly dried potatoes will altvays t!ie conversion of wheat to chess; andproduce a crop free from disease. This l',e result of these investigations has condiscovery he made by accident, but con- 1 vced us that no such instance of transfirmed it by repeated subsequent trials, mutation ever did occur. We have ofHe had contrived a potato setter, which 1 ten "Huded to it, because we believe the had the bad quality of destroying any J point one of great practical importance; sprouts that might be on the sets, and . Ior so llnS as a man believes in the doceven of tearing away the rind. Tohar- trine of transmutation, he will not take den the potatoes so as to protect them ,he pains necessary to extirpate chess against this accident, he resolved to dry fr'm ,lis grounds. them. In the spring of 1S50, ha placed ; Messks. EniTons: I hare thought of a lot in a very hot room, and at the end j finding you something like the loJIowof three weeks they were dry enough to ', ,nS for h? last twenty yoars and over, plant. The potatoes came "up well and ; uut always put it off. To clean all the had no disease. j chess out, take the riddles out of the This, it is added, was looked upon as fnni"g mil, leaving the screen in take a mere accident; but his seed potatoes ' cu rod that shakes the riddles and having been tried again next year, and screen: pour the wheat slowly into the again producing a perfectly sound crop, ; hopper with a basket or a half-bushel; while the neighboring crops were all dis- turn the. mill a little quicker than for eased, the Professor's attention was ordinary cleaning, and every grain of drawn to a phenomena, and he made a;c'iess will be blown- out, unless where third trial in 1852. This time all hia i three chess seeds stick together, which own stock of potatoes being exhausted, 's sometimes the case with the top seeds, he was obliged to purchase his seed,! If every farmer will clean his seed which bore unmistakable marks of hav- i wheat in this way, I w ill warrant that ing formed a part of a crop that had been wheat will never turn to chess after the severely diseased, some being quite rot- i la"d is once clear of it; but the difficulty ten. After keeping them for about a ! w 'H be to get the farmer to try it. It is month in a hot room, as before, he cut j to s'iiple to be believed. I have seen the largest potatoes into quarters, and j some men w ho stand high as agricultuthe smallest into halves, and let them j risL whom I could not make believe it.

dry another week. Accidentally the drying was carried eo far that apprehen siona were entertained of a bad crop, if any. Contrary to expectation how ever, the sets pushed promptly, and grew so fast that excellent young potatoes were dug three weeks earlier than usual. This singular result, obtained in three successive years, led to inquiry as to whether any similar cases were on record. In the course of the investigation two other facta were elicited. It was discovered that Mr. Losovsky, of Witebsk, had for four years adopted the plan of drying his seed potatoes, and that during that time there had been no disease on his estate. It was again an accident which led to the practice of this gentleman. Five years ago, while his potatoes were digging, he pufone in his pocket, and on returning home threw it on his stove, where it remained forgotten till the spring. Having then chanced to observe it, he had the curiosity to plant it, all dried up as it was, and obtained an abundant, healthy crop; since that time tho practice uf ilrytnjr has been contin ued and always with srreat success. Professor Bollman rerauiks that it is usual in Russia, in many places, to smoke dry flax, w heat and rye; and in the west of Russia, experienced propietors prefer for seed-onions that have been kept over the winter in cottages w ithout a himney. The second fact is this: Mr. Wasileffsky, of Mohileff, is in the habit of keeping potat. es all the y ar round, by 8torin(T tlein ia tDe p! whore his . " , , . .. . hams are smoked. It happened that in tho spring of 1852, his seed potatoes, kept in the usual manner, were insuffici ;nt, and he made up the requisite quantity with some of those which had been for a month in the smoking place. The potatoes produced a capital crop, very little diseased, while at the same time the crop from the sets which were not smoke-dried was extensively attacked by i disease. Prof. Bollman is of the opinion . I. - . .1 I I u .-., I ..... . I . . . liiab inert; WOulu Jiu.u wctu nu ui:ciiat; at all if the sets had been better dried. The temperature required to produce the desired result is not very clearly made out. Mr. Bollman'a room, in w hi, b his potatoes were dried, was heated to about 72 deg., and much higher. By wny of experiment he placed othersin the cham

ber of the stove itself, where the ther-jby all ineaus make use of it as an alimometer stood at 13'i deg , and more. ment, us it would iu that event, save He also asiertained that the vital, ty of: t'jem from the danger attendant upon vithe potatoes is not BtTected, even if the olent biiioiis attacks to w hich almost ail rind is a little charred. j unacclimated persons are liable. A method so simple, so rational andi c. That the citizens iu ordinary sh.nH

cneap, as la suggested aoove, cannot ia.1 to recommend itself to the attention of every American farmer. If ihe remedt ! ls efficacious in Russia, there seems no ' reason why it should fail in this country. i We have ample proof in experience that I.nnn I ho cnhioct nf .-Irmm. r, i. u i ...i.:..1 I Uof"; VZZ r . . .... .-, -. r o r? ! nn ,., r.;. j .. ' j , striuDin-r the b.rk frl tL i n II i I fTmH f th relr when it will stWo ' ThuuoniliSl J t n... iu D-.uu. v-jim uun lvh i v wuiiiiiiciium wy Aia hna 1xrnn !.-. I I ' a r,ood remedy, heinrr mrcd-l in f ho ; oneration not to distorh th Dtb.,m.,m or aip-wood, that is forming. We be - ' Hava ' m:nr ' A tZT J' " ' meDt8 w,re miJe last summer-one of 1 them on an apple tree belonging to John j Msy, Esq., and the other by our old ' . 1 '. ' ' . . a "lun . J1. vur olu , tnend Smith, the "venerable hatter" of , winthmn Th- tr It ,ITZ Va L i ' : 1 T . . . uuUU u fr -T, l,,,l V r... . . j ..i. vwiuc any "Ul inauy years, if it ever had. The bark , Btrirped offthe trunk("tne alburnum hnr- , dened into new bark, and now the Tee it... . .k..,i. .ri:i 1 . .uuuunun; f. nine ui.uies upon mi ., .r r 1 .

i

11. ineotner, Dy JUr. Smith, was the , ...j u. uU,iU,uriiton. large limb of a large old tree. In this pl of crackers pulverized, case, new bark was formed, and at the I Tneo"15110 s a fruit very easily r.iispresent time has an abundance of small cd lf. the seed be sown in ilay.in good apples upon it. j ncu soll of a warm nature, with a suili-

How often or how far it will do to carh. ii.i,. j r .. . ,i t0 tLera. The trees 0erated all olJ aud bam.a tres and lark t . .. w ... u0 unva 3 llil, 1X1, Ul a I lilnoCeroB.- Maine Farmer. ' I The Woonsocket Patriot Editor 1 makes merry over the mistake of a Shanghai hen of his, that has been "set-i tin for live weeks tioou two round stoiies! ...I . . r . . . .... . t and a pveco of brick! "Her r .t-tv anxiety tquoui nej is no greater Than ours to know w hat she will hatch. If it proves stone quarry or a brick yard, the hen 1 1 not ior baie. BTTA city editor, noted for the mildness of ' '"T B"d ,h8 ( i observes, thai some of lhe New Yorft unnor-

VOL. XXI. NO. 32-

, To t Iran Cbrsw out of Seed Wheat. : We commend the following to every wheatgrower who believes that wheat will turn to chess. The simple fact that tne writer (and many others have done I u"t'f t went to tfieir barns and showed. them that it could be done, aud that ef fectually. This fact itself is worth much to wheat farmers, if they will only try it. Two men will clean, from 10 to 15 bushels per hour. If the w heat i light, ssy weighing from 50 to 55 lbs. per bushel, considerable wheat will blow away with the chess; but with such wheat as we raise here, weighing from f!0 to 64 lbs. per bushel, little if any of the wheat will be blown out. hi borne cases it is better to raise the hiird end of the fanning mill about two inches from the floor; more wind can be given, and not blow away the wheat. Every man that tries this will find it answers, ami every reader of your paper should tell his neighbor that don't read. A very extensive wheat raiser lias agreed to come this fall, and make a part of one of my fields grow chess without sowing it, for which I have agreed to give him the remainder of my crop. He may destroy the wheat, but chess he cannot make it. Joh Johsston. Near Geneva, 3Iay 30, 1S53. The Tomato. To many persons there is something unpleasant, not to say disgusting, in the flavor of this excellent fruit. It Las, however, long been used for culinary purposes i'i various countries of Europe and has of late years been extensively cultivated, and become a general favorite iu this country. Dr. Bennett, a professor of some celebrity, considers it an invalu ible article of diet, and ascribes to it very important medical properties. IJe declares: 1. That the tomato is one of the most powerful deobstrucnts of the Materia Jledica, and that in all of those affections ol the liver and other organs where calomel is indicated, it is probably the uiost effective and least harmful remedial ageut known in the profession. That a chemical extract will be obtained from it, which will altogether supersede the useol calomel iu the cure of disease. 3. That he has H.vce?s fully treated serious (iiarrhoja with this article alone. 4. That w neii used as an article of diet, it is almost a sovereign remedy lor dyspepsia or indigestion. 5. That persons removing from the east or north to the south or wi st.liiiiiM make use of it, either raw, cooked, or in the lorm of a cals ip, with their tlaily food, as it is the most healthy article, in j the Materia Alimentaria. ! Pruiess.ir Rafinesnun. ..f Franco c.. ' "It is every where deemed a very' healmay be considered more wholesome than CC-l r, , ,,r , ... Pu-h.n.'. ?-.- .. 1 IVV-. IV. .111. . HI 11.1.1 3 IV IHI Pr i say It has been tried by several per- ! so,1' wit decided success. They ; ,,1Iii:ted w,th chron,c Sh' I ? . -as were Primary r...i- I. " btuac Ul W1K, 111 UIlc va&c- WtiH klinim. . - ... " . ri " I uiocaseu uver in another, disI caseu Jungs, it mitigates, and some- . titnf eflectually checks, a fit of cough ing. : . r,ie method n.o.t commonly adopted .in prfP"-11.'? 1 8 lruit lur daily use, is to . c theiu ses, and serve with salt, t,., n.l . 1 . . , ' vv "ua, -yuuuo cucumoers. 1 To stew them remove them ripe from . . , ' t" vines, slice up, ana nut them in a rw.t ovcr uie SCove or nre without water.- . " ' . ' ., r ?tew them slowly, and, when done, put m a S"':,11 P'ece of butter, and eat them as you Jo apple sauce. bom nod lit. ' 1 ,, 111- 1 ... t lo l! iinr liri.ml fiiifili- K......K ... . i " cn-roiien manure, there they tied i to stakes nxed ia tue soi . to keen ihn fruit from being injured by coming iu ; contact thdjrL Xlie AilniitlnusTrce. The newspapers in th" various cities j are now ;,scussin" thc propriety of re- ' n,nv'n? t-i0 ailanthus tree from the sidewalKS- Pecau.se ot 'ts sickening odor lv,'en ll 1S ,n flower. The ailanthus belongs to the dioecious class of trees.that which has its staminate and pistillate flowers growing upon different trees. It is only the staminate cr poilen-prouu-cir.g tree which have the disagreeable smell, the female or seed-bcarin-' tree being entirely free from it. If the latter lv were Panted the wbote diSculty i would be removed. And H Crir nratti.

tr ,, fP ' i; V ' rW , - from popular oiIiuin.---Fj.lL Min.

, !

1 ! ' 1: 1 1 t r V : , ; 1 1 'I. It ! r v. ;: t i f !; ti i ? ' .1 3."! I 1'. 1 -it t" - i i f . '" . i t 1