Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 September 1857 — Page 1

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A BWS P APER-D ßVOTED TO P0RBI6N AND DOMESTIC NEWS, MORALS, TEMffi RANGE, ED11CA T.OII, floRfCulTllBB, AMD THE BEST 8MTSRESTS OP .QCIETV VOL XXV. NO. 41. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1857. WHOLE NUMBER 1289.

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INDIANA AMERICAN. far M tka udut tka j i It , ..J uii aim uiuuiui Ii j ..4 iu rillM ... . S-.ov -.. V.W la a. aja 4WVC mutt Mi W.i law mate ar team a uua a Jica . . a iul arm a mm im aul. a. 14 a uua ribara rt , a . lai.V aM.ea.ft 1. li.4 I .inU.i.ni.iiM.iK M i . ' a. Au a. an- ra ara md i o4 r.Jj-fl. ( li laaaaiu a r ratet a a nwar, ma g.taa . ua uu ,' a.ii 4 4luaut uuaU. ü.ta rra.n art .Mt . ttMM UMMtM niMr la wrUla . 0r4arfur a.. .1. .a a M M a n.tu, u But by ralara- - a if r Mar vi "rata 4." tu p '. a-tt.a4ira 4te wmIio, p ilUoa ar at a j, a . iMaM u u .a- uf b if paater i, r ,'J! ajii i t.r a .a ll k u waa i j ma r al4i a- i4 u( a in .1 Ul M4, te4t ar44MB B 1 1 it 1444 I 4J 4lux ar aaratfaa, winua paolit .4 . J U1441 ! i i uj nL ilk LUV. aar cm aa aaal at aar riak la a Xaoirriaaa LitTaa. KATES OK ADVERTISING. i nur .r la. tan lluaii uua laaorlluo IWuiu a44n.uuai iaaaiilu aUuaaaa unr, uovuy; 144 mora ittaai uoa auuaja, imt paw - .uu V . aivwuHM. aaaagaai.M auanari, par tarv .im 4.414 in Mai MM aaa,ara te Im immmMM aa Uli i i.-. a .. . .wu aar a Haara, aa a aauara and a hall, a MaaafMM war a aaara aa4 a haul, aa ia na, ana aSkJ kMJ 0r4ll Mil a plana irt. adMlatatratloB 1 1 . aoltsa, ni fet pal I is a4van, ut . m .1. tun.!, la u aaa ai.l an Hull Uta im.aaaa it .ar mi priutar'a i- .,,.. r,.u "ill Im Bal4 i rv' ' a4rarUaMBnte ruaraal I) MM i44iiala aaaJldaiaiof ararr 4aMr1pllii, It to M ,......, . u i aa t tana a ara t p taai ur.auai uau. a I ii in.ia.aami ai urka-1 aa tka tap) fur a v 14 14 a i-44vf il laas.tteaa, Iii Bweau444 naUlur 4 ra 44 aaal w)al rat.ra aajariBl ubiaaa i .. r ar aw a . .4 .., aal a. bau im il. im .... r MMMa4al I 4 I, 4 I - II. . .r .4, ' U.a, , i a Ute, 44 ateiteU 4Ult.uf4a(a4 uu..i U tiital a AM Wia VMftfatt 4.raUl r ' i f - at l M . i .Ik Iba I ai 14 a . .V 141 ll 4 I.W44I f 4 444 Ü44la4l44ll0M 4tlR a I i 4 te r rate iMiaraak , ill Ha MM0M ' ,. r . i ra ar aaa4 loaariiwa. 4 .r444i 4a444uaa4 graiaiteaalf. ia4l tili 44 4I4 44a44 r4l4l4 lif Ittl l4th) tiii if) 4 4!44 . II 44 . a '4. tuf aa tpaaial uww a a. U i Ia4te an.Maa mMhM la Iba Miwrlal aal4.441 Hl IN a44'444 l4f M .Miariiaa M lMMl Ilb4. , i artlaa at j ala Iaa44 aal plaaatl a a aar Uta baau f A444v4ai wauaaa il a iiaitui ar. anl aarg 4 4 Mat J 44 4i44l '4444 Ii 4M44I aftal aM'iatl, III ate 41 a4a aaaruuM BXJMIO AU TltT TEAT MOOAX TtMM ara Maaaa)a MM MMj ta Ibair MMbra array. Uaa !: iha aar n4 aad tba na4, MmI Iba tigkt Aa4 ÜU ya aaai laa taaaa h Aa4 m.i la taa alaat af taalr . Laatj )aaa. UtiMt wraliava M appaar I buaa '...ara af aSkitea pain. 1ba Iba 4a u a-a 4 Maat.' abate Llka 14m raaa aatl4arln ivrala . Bui iMw ilia a. ar. n.g I..M ba.l . t.l a l I aV'af ja. M ai farWU lata In pua, lartba) aaa ibrvugb Ua Jar .. laa 4aa af laal Hl I. Waka g Vila ra4lM44 4 via I Thar ta a aaaat Mill raatelalag a ban aarkaaaa U aaar. Mara u autanqi than laal of laa av-aa TU a fki ara laa ar la vaati brtaa4i aw tppaar, A ii ' Ilia 01 Uua aaii.raoai Dl ai- an. A wala4j llaara aa alto te laa -m-Waaa Ina taork ..f ihi ikaaUvr it a r A ii i ihavaaa teaaaa a a.uru. ar af a ulc aa ulg. All araabl a4 au4te iraat Ua abort Aatl Uta trrrjr MM4 aowa 'arilkva) pain. Urlaaa jjr llial i-nul aa te pin , a i 'i laabarp, ir Vaa4iiaaa, awafeaaa a Kala, T ! Ik. Mi te raplMr 4Im I urn vast ii Axon. Ilmar ArwttV, in Rngliah poet, has publish) ft volutin of pom, nüüd "t'otio Hours. I licy art tuarktd by rtllir. tuua tVrling. Tit following is a Jciui4ii Xr part lu in Mnrtal t ya ara frail lata, la taaiba ral4 laagaor, fUty rftaaha ai pala Tar '4a aiaf avaa ara ihoa ft-rglva . Or Iba, all wrath. Ma; 'at oaaaa te Uaa, Vrvar part ankladiv Laa ara I 7 ar traah I If ya altar blindly 1 haf hu ya aaad aatrpiafc, Oa, 1 11 1 11 y ar aaate ti pity a u.U. vt hlli pii,, mil May atiiiiiiaB prIJa. Kaaar rart In a 11 garMortal t ihoa art frail 1 una. la 4aata a 14 laaguar. rtary akaaki ata) pala 1 'Ta III aaadaa all lay tenu af if. To bury frtaad ar f a la xrlia ! 1 Ptiraaaaanl of an MM M a I lirrmuot Poll 1 Mala t at Ouan Ibr m NkM Wii4na ipara thin pvlM, Tauch t a Magal ana 1 Laal faul I hoy barad utr aotaa, J a at tat 'aa ataa4 tar fna. Ii na aar Phraaatoal Claft That lat 414 plaraj Item lhara 1 Okl playa, mr, kM'MB tlaa4. or . laa yoa 'II aaar aa ara. Aa i p larar f r Uta 1 las dkdioatso to wall ara A tittle M i mg I a -in. .m ui part. Uat laaliag targai) la a aaitia art , ' r in .ii te rob a aas -rt-nat af a kaa, Sl atattlllia Mllliaa Btekte Si (H illor The grand secret of all worldly success, which some men call will, 1 would rattier call oarnestness. If 1 were Mked front my experience ol lite, to say what attribute moat impressed tiie in i uds or titers, or most i uunumiod lorluno, 1 should say, ouriiealnerts." Tho earnest man wuiH for in in toll", and earuoalneas aud truth go together. Mu i . u an an 4 IaDUSTBT. A Washington uorroapoiident says that Mi- lluoiiaitan atUtuds to all important uultors in line it During his long uud autive life he haa ben remurkable tor it regular habit of increasing toil. Even in his retirement ai Wheatland he was a close student and an early riser. During his residence at the British Court, be performed the heavioat duties him Tue number of lusters and palters he writes without the aid of an 4iiuensis now, is legion. Iteading wuiiout spectMclea, and giving to every subject prompt aud careful unu lysis, he is a wonder to his Cabinet, serera! of whom knew very little of him till thus thrown into connection with him. Kiaiog almost at aawa, and toiling late, uegivea to his office consciencioue fidelity and patience, which have narked his career from the day when, nearly forty years ago, betook his aeut in the uatiouai counoiht. -aV. Y. Day Hook. 9Br Think oar church will last a good many years yet, sard a waggish Uomooq to hut minister. I see the tletper are very sound.

lrumk.ua loca'tjonri. 1. THE LITTLE WOOD-GATHEREKS. A ITOBT FOB TOtrXO 1XADXB One cold day iu the month of Decombor, 1Ö20, two poor children, thin and pale, halt' clud in raj8, iisued Iroin a cottaire on the Terge of tho foruat ot buiicy. Tbe ground was oovorod wiili anow , tho troea wcro tripped of their leavM; the wind blew with terriblo fury. It was only aeven io the morniiig. and acarcoly daybreak. Nicholas and Frank, the two poor iittlo wood-gathorera, walked rapidly towarda tua uenter ol tbe Ibrvei,--. Their feet wore Ul-protected by the old hoea thoy woro. Course linou trow Mrs, a bloune, und a bonnot of rabbit-akin, uomplotetl their attire. Whan thoy had walked a considerable difttauce thoy stopped at a place where aevvrai roada mot. "btop, Frank,' Mid Nicholat; "tako tins rope and biud up in it us tnuuh dettd w uud aa yuu oau iralbor." " Yot, brother." " When you have gathored onongh you usu uieei tue el the tmtranoe ol the hilfst The two hrothora then separated aad took uiiTurenl roada. They had eooii gut hurud atluki oimugli to make a louti aiivoe. üuudiug under tlieir sovuiul buidwna, thoy shortly alter met at tho placa upointed. Come ou, Mioiioitu, ' aaid Frank , " let ui make haite, fur wlult wo are toiivriug here uiuthttr ia autforing Irum Ute oolu. ' "O, yes, tho wind blows from all aide ui the hut, and the ei,ovr lulls ou tht alraw where we Kept lust iiighl," "Ah, little lobbera I 1 huvetuught you aguiu I" audduoly ahouod a rough voivs olo at baud. The two boye, irightoned, let their

loada tall Irom oil their bucks, und threw theiuaslvci ut the feel of a man who uow preawu led himself, lie waa a alilf, grulT'looking tellow, of ivpulaire voice and manners, und he tued hiecyoeoii tho two troiubliug boy with a tierce eaproMiou. lie was droaaed us a gaiueueeper, and t arriod a gun upou lua arm. " Little good-tor uaughts," said lis, " mill this the aeoouii time 1 ve caught you?" "Pardon, pardon, Mr. Sylvoster," cried the two poor little bos, weeping. "Ahl do yoa suppose that yoa srs to bo tu lowed to rou the u.a. quia ol lua tvood iu thia way ' But we ahull " But it is dead wood ; and when it isn't picked up, it will only totou the ground, aud then it is uo use lo uuy body." I'l'iiir. i nine. Mr. Logician, take up your plunder und follow me." " Follow you? And where?" "To prison, little miscreants." To prisou ? Oh, good sir, iu pity sparo us I" " No, I toll you." " But our mother may die of cold ; alio haa only us in the world to help her; and if you put usiu prison, whut will she do C " It s all the samo to me !" " O, you have neither heart nor soul in you I" said one of the boys, almost desporute , " well may they i nil you Sya cMrr the IVotf" " tiood I 1 perform my duty, and don't trouble myself about auy thing else." Liston, Mr. Sylvester," Mid Nicholss , " 1 sm turgor aud atrongor than my brothor, aud 1 gathered more deud Viood thun ho did; 1 am tho more guilty. Well, punish me as you will ; puuish me fur bulb of us, but send my brother buck to tho cottage." " Nay, listen to mo, good sir," Mid Frank , 11 it is 1 whom you must put in prison Nichulee is atruuger than me, and hia labor is more uaolul to our mother." "Come! no more talking," asjd Sylvester , "you ueedu't bo quite ao jealous ; you must go." " Aly poor tuo'berl" Mid Frank, sobbiug as if his liltlo heart would break. Tho two poor boys took up thoii burdens, and followed tbe hoarlleas gamekeeper. Aa they punned before ihe chulettu of the marquis, little M leholus said to Sylvester : " Bolero going to prison, I wish to see the inurquia. ' " lu good tuns," said Sylvester; " here be cotnee.' In titct, the Marquis do Saucy was advuiH'tug to meet them. lie was a utun of about sixty , a good figure, a uobie-looking gentle iuuii. 1 1 is white hairs tell about his cheeks, aud his blue oyoa, lull oi swooiuoM und kindly expression, iunpirod confidence iu thoao who looked bun iu tho fuoo. "Well, Mr. Sylvester," Mid the murquis, in a suit lone, " what are you goiug to do with thosa little chii droit r " My lord, thoy are little robbers, whom 1 have caught, lor the secouu time, stculiug your wood." " Vou kuow this wood doos not be long to you, ihouf iiiquirud tue mur quis. l ea, air. " Then you aro very blamouble indeed ; for when you had alroad) been forbiddeu to luke it, you ought not to have done so." We thou must have luid dowu und diod of cold,' Mid little Nicholua, nud9 " How, child ? what did you My '" inquired tbe Marquis, very tenuei- ' Tea, sir, I ahall tell you the truth, and you cuu judge whether wo daserve lo be punishi d or not. Our father was a woodman , kept down by bard wurk aud poverty, he could scarcely provide lor his tamiiy. One day they brought him home, dying Mu had been cru&uod by tue tail ui a tree which he had feJtod. Alter many months of cruel suffering, ho died,

und we wore kit alone, my brother aud 1, with our dour mother, who ia old aud iuhrm. A poor hut built ou the sod, and covered with sod ; a little potato Held , auch ia all we possets.

lu the summer trank und l spin OOdintho forest, or wo holp the oasants ulong with their work. Wo' peatnuits uiong tan tlius earn a little mouey, which helps our mother to live, but in wiu ler, sir ; ah, then we are very misurublo, indeed I The enow covers, the wind ponetrstos our mean little hut, the ruin penetrates it everywhere, and freezes on our very clothes. We, who aro youny, can bear uii that but our mothor, sir; our poor mother, U, wheu we st her, pale, cold, and almost ponshiug, trying in vain to kwiit warm hvr Iroaen limbe, our

heart is torn, and tears run iron, our Lnbw8 ut robbcrs uud murderer eyes. Then we Mlly forth to hidou ,)upuiulloll uturully upi to

ourgnot. Iho loreat ia before u , the earth is itruwu with branuiios which the wind has blowu down; a tew of the dry, useless renin nute wo'd warm our mother. Are we to luuve tier lo dio, wbuti wo can eoottsily savu her There, marquis, this is tho whole truth ; aud how say If wo uro guilty." " i" 01. my little follows, inns mud i us you have taken what did not bo iotig to you," rup'ieii tiie murtjuia. " bul you are good und duliiui chitdroit, uuil it v ..lim boa uruel aots iuileeit, to puuish yni t..., 1 torgivo you. V uuh you are cold, go iiilo tho lorust itud guthor wlial stioka you wuut; Iperuiuyou. auuhvur' adtireseiug tlio gaiuokfOior. " lea, air, Uo roptieii, louuhing hla cup. " Aud aiiow, thoao poor ohildren must be tired un the long wuik uu liuvuglveu them, 'lake u curt uuu curry mo wooU to the uabiu ol' Ihwir mother." " O, thanks, kind sir ! May llouv en protect you lur your pity lor the uuiurtuuate," ened the two cltildroh, fuikiug leave oi" tutor bouoiuuior wuu tears iu their oyoa. The wintor of tgH e-30 was terriblelbs cold reuched loan exiraoidmary degree, aud was exceedingly longcouuuuod. Tho meet rapiu rivers were covered with ice, aud carriagos, uo matter whut their weight, could pass over them as on a uignway. iioi-ses and beaeU were iruaou iu their nudia, melt lall liloloas ou the hard earth ; wild boasts issued from their lairs, aud came iuio the villugea, iuio Mm stables, aud even into IBS Uousee Ihomaolvee, to allay the huti - Kci -und thirst that tormented thorn. ill laut, miaory aud distrese had reached their heigut. 1 hunks tu Hie kindness of ths Mar - quia do duncy, hie prolegoaol tlieiorest were euaulod to support the rigors ot tho aeasoii. A litlia house, buill ot stone repluood the little eubin m which they had dwelt, ihouiurquia gave tbeui some low articles ol furm iure, addod a bit to their Hold, uml thus guvo them comparative ease ..no coiutort, in pluoe ot misery aud des pair. Winter conlinuod ; but the little wood -gatherers tore it without complaiut. The ir mother, sealed beside u good fire, could lurn her wheel und spin lor thu good murquis. lu tho uuylime boys worked al nodgo wherewith to iueioae their Iittlo Uold, und ui the eveniug they worked willuw buakolii end utudu cagos, which they went to sell on tbe following day ui tbe neighboring to vn. bomotiines they ruturued homo late, and they often trembled with ISar at beuring the wolves howl in the loresl " It ia the voice ot tho marquis I" Id Frank. suid lhoy buatened toward the pluce trom whenoo proceeded the voice ot their beuelueior. Thvy carried in Uieir baud a little sharp nuteuot, with wbioli they were wout to cut wood. hoy alwuya turriod it with then on ihosu nights wheu they woro likoly to be litto iu rottcbmg horns. In a few moioouts they reached a man struggling with a wolf of onortnoua slao. Tbo wolf hud thrown iimiself uion httn, toro him with his teeth, und alUr a strugjrlo with Li adversary, the marquis was on tho point of uilliug his victim. Nicholas rushed ut thu foroeious tiruUi. and lOtohing blow with bis hatchet, cut otf olio uf his puws. The "..it, furious at his new enemy, turned upon bun louvungo his wound. Ue leaped upon Nicholas. Frauk threw himselt upon the wolfs buck, und wound hia ui-ma tiirht .ml hia ueck to strangle it. 'lue wolf fell tu iho ground, .Nicholas under him ; his iiutchel toll Hum his hands ; but tho murquis sntttehud it up, wutchod his ojiporiutniy of striking tho bousl -ml man wuuuding the childrou, uud oy a Weil aimed blow cloit the wulf 's head. M Ah ! my children !" exclaimed tho niurtpiis, on reoogiiiaing the young uelonduniH. " It 14 to you, then, 1 owe my lite f ' bir, you had pity on our misfortunes ; yuu havohaved uur puur mother s life ; we owe everything to your xiodnoee." " You sco, bvlvostcr." said the murquis to tho iuuiokueper, who had

run up at thia uiomont, -you see how l4kml "'" WM' ,)Ul those two uoble youihs have borne'111 tu" vwu " 1,lw,iey- 11 ' X90Vv themsolvea in Httving my life. Instoud vvwutoi il WUU,J 00 'rtlicoming in of being bitrah toward the uulurlu roudy mtllious. At any siui ifico, we uate, bo kind, ceueruus. charitable ; mui1 lmve ot ttttSM1' ,k "t' blowi for

and bethink yourself always, thut even tho you may not do a kiuduese out uf love or virtue, it is well tu do it out of sottish motives; tor wo may 00 indebted for our lite and safety lo Ihosowho aro weaker and umallfir, than onrselvos. Even tho marquis, yon see, inuy come in tho iittlo peasmit a way, aud owo his lile, as J du uow." BS Why is a pair of skates listo a upple f Because they have caused the fall I of man.

The i ..parallele. Horror

OF THE WAR IN INDIA. Startling Atrocities by ihr MuHne rs. BimSR LION SOARS FOB VElfOSASCE The London 'limes, of August 26th, says I Wo trust thnt nothing short of noceMity will he ullowed to limit our scale of urinuineuiN tor the Kust, We have not merely to re-conquer strong positions uud exteusivo districts not merely to destroy sumo titty regiments of treut herou und cowardly mutineers uot merely t chastise and lerrity imo snhinission iudoiiendoiit princes, numerous contingouls, crowds of irregular, whole s, It 1 1 I poituliitiuu nuiuruiiy iini to siue with the strong but, more thun till, we huvo to perform in tho eyes of the world, ana lor tho beiiuiit ol the human rucu, u tremendous uct ul vengeance. Kiiglund, religion and civiliaalion, huvo roooivoil tlio most intolerable insult that Moliitinmcdun iuuuticisui could devise iu a syntemutie nur i es of doliborulo OruUuitioM on aa-uropuuti wouiuti uud tiiiiUrun. l'lirotig;hout till the Kuril this is thu parlicuiur modo of expressing lite Utmost nut mini I IcoTh und tiefluiitsj, A pooplo, il Is llioi'o loll, Hint eattitot or does uot choose to protect and uvougo its women, is no people at ml, and utitll to bo sorvuii or oberen ihr Moliumiueiluns ul every uluss do not ailow UMMf women lo oo aeon bj the eye of uiuii, uud nowhere is this nerupio so strong us la UiiiJousliiu, where even luiuaiinU l'ejriuna urv thought leas icliiied. lioWSVur dissoiuio uii otu lieg um nniy be und noiuo of ihuiu uro aomelhing exiruordiuuiy in tins way v here vor slio goes curanna uuil aruoei iea lutlat inuloel liui ........ luu ...uianuliou ul mule wo ' iu various less setUeii districts oi j Uiudooatttn liujpoouiu lor iusluio . where Iho sluto ol society niukcs it difficult to protect Women I rum in-ua, il ia ouaLoinai' v to dosirov inoslt juiitle ,U,UUU(( ,u vi.Kv lu bruvWni vu.n tt0uUi Oo tt Uisgruoo to the tribe, bui j WUlwU m C0 would ai ways, lor thai rdU,0Ul bo reiuly to pet poll ute. Mow, Wü i BUua ui uns respect on j tcuuer ground. They ctiiiuol under tjUuUf theugh to a certain Satten t, iilvy cllVy lll0 fioedom of our toniuio JaajajMt. Hut this is the parlicuiur u0int un wl,ic.,, uiuy 1UU u- ,OBl . esaiblo lu insult, uud tu-cordiugO 1 tlo native iouruais have Mlewys boon ,u, 0,' Ul0 mu,t .dudnlous libels ulJy Kaglish ludios. iiulls, pu men, ! morning culls, and every occasion ou 1 whlch fagiih gonUmueu aud ladiee BW0 0Uu uUuU,c.r ulo eonlinuul.N corded will nmliemus additions, , Ahul.0 cu t)ü no Uollül ol u Ues.uii in I iho honors commuted on our women uuii ,f(1a and if there were uny . I . . . . I . , ..... I , I I . . . aa.a4b..aA.I laa uiaiiuor aud imilliud which bus been duliberutoly adopted. It ought to be known, roiucluiii aw wo uro to toil it, that Iho women uud unmarried girl who tell into the bunds of the mutineers mid populace of Delhi wen earned iu procesion for hours through tho chief thoroughfures of the city, with every horror thut could degrude them Ul the eyes ot the people. pfSS i ous to the lust brulttlities umt n in-i I tios tmt tuull u,0 d lll(Ml, unds, were perpetruted upon them It was dune Of settled purp to degrude Hnglund, in degritdo t)uropo, to degrade a Christian Km pi re, and a Clirisliuu QttSjM, Now we say il alter lull deliberation, und with due regard lo tho objections always forth i-umiiiir uuinsL uiiv real an 1 niterLiial policy, that not one stone of thut oily I ahouid be loll upon another. Deb.i noutd Ihr tho future bo known unf) 1 ,,, hitktory ai Soddom ami (iuinorrlia, BO that us pluce shall not bo known u f , fTvm ,he Lob4 p"' a" Wo havo this moming recoived rMm our Marseilles eorrespumlimi uml,, ,ytnils louttrmatoiy m the in "Jy published by the 1 CtVaruinoiit. There can now bo no j uuUUt respecting the melancholy late l ül tUÜ Ku"u,lt I"i;h Wheeler uuu I the garrison of Cawupore. Wti uro l,Vo" ftrnlsbsd with the names oi iiiuuy anion mere in u mussucrc which sluuds out in horrible uinl u,oouv 'W ulw wl,um cwtl 1 ,,u u,uoJ t",, bloody relief, even uniongst the trüge h mail now records. a i . L, i 4.. i sty iiiii ranrn mis ' murdered tlio wliolool thai iinloi tu nute gurnsuti, auiotigst whom were two hundred und forty helpless women und children, It is bafdfj possible un reeeipl of audi intelligence 10 write of thin a of it w ah uny degrue of patience or calmness. It makes the blood run cold, ami burn again with the liottont desire lor vengeance that u naliuii ever led. There is hardly u luuiily iu Ureal llriiiun that tias not u reluliou in India. Already thuusuiids uro plunged into mouruiii lor their dottu killed with tor. u re Apart from ties of blood, their is nol un Knglishman wbo wuuld not willingly volunteer his lifo In whut has beooiue it sacred cause, ti bully we : Pu,u our wxv wr luo no"or 01 nn hlood, and wi w ill touch tue treach crous Asiatic a lesson so t'oartul thut ho shaH oowor uud tremble at it as loug us history lttstn. lu the mean time, time.spaeo and soasons fetter us Wo are yet doorncl to read iiiuny mails ot liorror helorowocun learn ol tho arrival of our troojw and of their aotiva oporatiuns. But this noVs will coim- to the mourning Christ inn, firesides of our English homes, and the broad adiecU of January. 18itf. will be hllod with u New 1 oar s tale ai a Mrbkli will avongo, though it can nevor compensate, the past. Already

tho aavanooa guard ot that ar

whose march is now in our mighty transports has arrived in Culeutta. Never were swords more blessed ; never was victory moro dovoully prayed tor victory ovor tho murderers of our wives und children, over the torturers of our own helpless llosh and blood victory over infamous 00 wards, over hidoous fiends. Surely beuven wil send it full und amnio. The English in India aro most critically situulod. iicud tho an uoxed : ( rrom th Dallr Newt, of Aoruit 38th. ) On tho 2Uth ot May Sir Henry Lawrence wrole from ijuckiiow, to on- Hugh Whuolcr, ut Cuwuporu, -Von uro it pillar of strougth lo u ai t ma juuciuiu." In little more than a iiiouih both of ttieae puiurs ot the liriliab Empire iu India uud fullou. Wiliougnoy, the bruve aud modost iiiuuguby, who hi mi the powder mugus.tio ul llolhi--is uo more. There uuve boon utuor, lUuugu less imporlitul, lueses iu high quui -tors, .v ii-.. .11 bun uiroudy 00011 ioltowed by Buiuurdi uud ootli ot the two ilicupuoloe wuo tailored iu tuo iucu ot mu iny ul Aiuuguuud ttuu Beuui'us, iiipoitr lo have toured on inopiouol a.euuoas. A uoi'o ia 1 ouaon 10 tour lor lue survivors. aNoll, worthy to be a follow -soldier 01 Lawt'oiioo und W Ueelef, wua brouybi tlim il 10 mo doors 01 death whuo maa nig his lioroiu exertions lor the doleuao of a-iiiuliubul und the 1'oltel 01 lauviipuro. And both ul Dollit una .iiiunuouU kUeeaSM would buvu ajipoui -od lo nave ouousiouod more ueelita U.U lilg l. to ratal ai Ulld UlO ol OUr AnUl'Opoun aUaUy 1 u.oi tuo liiuiiueurs. f I la wins Uiuugiil Uml weighs upon the iieuru 01 tue uutioii wu ore vor India IS mentioned. true the liiutineoia recoil aud rod backwards wiiouevei luoy uro couipollud to uross buyoiiola WtUf tuo loyal troops. But ballte, pealilonco, and laiiiine cohspit'o tiguiiiat tlio Eui'opouu nucleus 01 kuul pu, i mu of lue soldiery upou whom .to can rely, uud utiless tuoir uuiubois 00 spoediiy uuguiunled, they mat ukIi uwuy i'm I. in the midst 01 victories. It is Uns Ihut muxes every earned man writlio with iiiipatiuiico wiieii 1 1 1 11. pp. mi iiiuuiu-piooe 01 Uovuriimonl, to Hie frees or in l'ariiaiuuui, prate abuul Ihe grout lhiug4 10 bo done wiicu lue ui'ui) , uow scutI010J iu annul doiuicumwiils over tho ocean, ahull uaauiubio 111 Inditt iu tue cool aeaaun uf Iho your. Lot us see, the HrSt troop suip for liidut sailed tragi Eugtuuu 011 the lust 01 Juuo. uito Uuu Inno troop -ahips huvo boon taking thoir depuriure uuitoal duily lor CuicutUt uud iVurrueiioo. a bo averitgo vovitge to ludiu rouud the Cupo eauiiot bo es ti mated under ihreo lUoulhs. a buul Iho olid ul September Iho first reiuibiueiuouls may begin lu reach Calcutta and Kurruciiee, uiidlhey will keep dropping 111 thuro ihruuguout tho moiiiua 01 October, .Suveuiber, and Docombcr. Bui truups eunuot bo lurwurded frum Culcuiia iu Allahitbad, or from Kurruciiee lo Mooliou iu less thun three weeks, tl will, iherefore, bo the bogiliuiugul .November belore tho first dribtols ul ihoso vaunted reinturcetneuts roach ihe theater uf war. Cur must recent account 1 nun that quarter touch only 10 the middle of July. Whut ultocia may not battle, poslilonco uud luiuiuu uavo wrought in the course of throe mouths upyfi tho stiiull Europoun force thai is so gallant U iimaing neiul agalhsl iusurguut multiludes t " Vurus give mo buck my legious," Augustus is said to have cried 111 his sleep, alter the slaughter uf the lium. 1. 1-in the insurrection of the Cormans on the Lower Hluno. lu like manner fhigluud, while tossing in Iho dreams of nialempered sleep, uiuy, ere long call in vain lor those gulluul legions whose bonos may llieh wliiluh uli tbe legion of llludontuii. 1'ne Liverpool times says: Tho following romarks 111 u metropolitan morning voleinporury will uud a response iu every British oosom "AiiiiaSuhib bus released us from till obhgulion; and if he or uny of his gung escape the hullor, il sBttel only no boouuse tho builot or the buyonoi bus boon potoroiiiiud A'ith it. Uo trust thut England will ip.u e 110 coil ot men or of money to vindicate jiistieo and huiuuinly upon the person of this suvuge aud his uiyrmldonVj Extraordinary crimes ivquire i Miaordiuary peuallies; uud, if we me. ui to sustain the British rule ol human nultiro itself, iu uny

itliolobuiuc sense ot that term, 111 liiuduslan. we must make a signal exuiupio 01 iho men who huvootlorod those alii unit upon it. We occasionally hear vs hUpätTS ubuut cheap sentitie ids of ineivy und pity tor thoao uieu. Whaiever we may desire lor Uieir squIb. 11 ia u pluin mutter of business wiiut we lutvo to do with their uo.lics, uud not only India, but tho world will ho intolerable if wo nogicci our duty to them. Nothing else will toll upon tuo Mahoinedau und iho Hindoo, r'or our religion, our touch, ig uud preaching, luoy have an 11; ler eoniou.pl. Fortunately tliey undorniuud whui is to bo hung, and nave a parlu uiur objection to it. Vbatwohuve 10 teach thelollowsrs ui stalfomuied and the worshippers of Vishuoo is that, whatever lueir creed or their ettete, we treat tnurdoiers as we fio dogs, and in all moral respects rule them u grout deal lower. ' ArPLETitFf UoiiEBS. We are more (tied with the apple troo borer, than pa"h tree borer. Ono of my friends hy, ajplo trees are sun-struck beforo .ho worms nttank tliom. I am treat ing his theory this year by nailing two pieces of boards together in form of a V. and netting it on the south naWe.j . .saJnWl ey et M W. B. 4kyLivo not on credit and yoa shall livo in liberty,

A. THRILLING

CHARMED BV A RATTLESNAKE. ST W. OILUOBC SIMMS. A writer in the United States Magaxine pronounces the following description of a young girl, charmed by a milkshake, one of tbo most remarkable and beautiful descriptions ever peiiuod: "Bjibro tho maidon rose a little clump of bushes bright tangled touves flaunting wide in glossiest green, with vinos trailing over them iinoaiy decked wich blue and crimson tiowera. Mer eye communed vucanily with these; lustenod by a sturiiko shining glaiioe, a subtle ray thul shot out iroiu the circle of green leaves, seeming lo be thou Very eye, uud souding out a fluid lustre mat soemod to stream over the space be iwoon, uud Und its way into ber own eyes; very pieremg and beaut tui wus thut suutfu brightuoss of the awootost, strongest power. And new iho leaves quivered aud seemed to Uoat uwuy oiily to return, and the vines waved aud swuug away 111 fantastic hiutss, u molding evursuurmiiig varieties ol lorm una uolor to lior flSM , uut tue star-1 ike eye was tvor steadlast, bright aud gorgeous, gleaming 111 1 neu uiidat, auu ewil laaaeiied with sinnige lotidliess upun her uwii. flow ouaulilul, with woudrous iuteusity, did il gleam aud dilate, growing larger uud more lustrous with ever) uouiu il aout loi tn Aud her own glance became intense, fixed, also, out with u drouiniug souse w hieb eonjurod up the w ildest laucies, terribly oeautuul, that look her soul away trout ii. 1 and wrapt it about m wilu a spell, öhe would have fled, she wouid have flown, but she had uo power to move. The will waa wauiiiig to her flight. She tell that she uould have bout forward to pluck the gum like thing iroin the bosom of the louf in which it seemed to grow, aud which irradiated with iu bright, while gleam; but ever, lis she stretched forth her hand, and bent lorwurd, she heurd a rush of wiugs und a shrill scream trotu ths troo ubo'u her such a scroum as tbe uioukiiig-bird inukua. when ungrily it raises its dusky chest and flaps its wiugs furiously agaiust lie sluiider sidos. Such a scream seemed like a earning, and though yut Uliewekunod to a fun couseiousnoss, il slarlled aud lorhado bur otturt. Aloie than uuco in hor survey of ihis strange object iiud she hoard that shrill note uf warning, and to her mind tho same vague consciousness of an evil presence. But the star-like eye was stdl upon her own a small, bright eye, quick like thut of a bird , I now steady iu its pluoe, and observant koouuugly ouly of hers; now durting lorwurd with all the clusterj ing leaves ubuut it, aud shooting up toward her, as it woolug her to seise. At another moment liVlled to the vine which lay around it, it wouid whirl round und rouud, duxxliugly bright uud bouutiful, even us u torch, wuvuig hurriedly by night iu the bunds of some pluylul boy ; but in till thia time tho glance wus never taken from her own-there it ftrow; tlxed a very principle of light--and snch a bright, a subtle, burniug, pu rring, fascinating gleam, such as gulliers in vapors above tho old grave, and biuds us as we lookshooting, darting directly into her eye, duxzliug hor gaso, defeating its souse of discrimination, aud confusing strangely its sense of porceptiou. She loll dixzy; tor as she looked, a cloud of colors, bright gny, various colors, flouted and hung like so much hrapery around the single object that had so secured her attention; and spell-bound hor feet. Her limbs felt momently more and moro insecure ; iter bluud grew cold, aud sho seoiued lu feel the gradual treese of vein by vein, throughout Iter person. At lliut inoinunt a rustling was hoard in tbo brunches of the tree beside her, aud the bird, whioli had repeatedly uttered a i agio cry above lur, as it wore of warning, flow awuy from his slulion wilh a scream more piercing than ever. This moment had the ulteot tor which il seemed intended, of briugiug back to her a portion of that coiisoiousuorie she hud been nearly deprived of before. She strove to move trom tho beautiful but terrible presence, but tor a while sho strove in v ain. Tho rich, star-like glance still riveted hor owu, and the subtle fascination kept her bound. Tho mental energies, nowover, in the moment of lueir grcuiesl trial, now gathered suddenly to her aid, and with u doapciatu eilorl, but wilh a feeling of must aunuying uncertainty and dreud, she suceoded partially iu the attempt, aud threw her arms backward, her hands grasping the neighboring troo, teebte, loitering, aud depending upon it tor thul support which her limbs almost entirely denied her. With her movement came, however, the 1'uil development of the power! 11 1 spoil und dreadlul mystery before bar. "As her tool rvooded, though but a single puce, to the troo agaiust whioh she now rested, the audUUy articulated ring, like that of tho watch wbou wound up with tho verge broken, announced tho uuture of the splondid .V Ot dangerous presence, in the form of a monster lattlosnake, now but a tow foot before her, lying coiled at the bottom of a beautiful shrub, with which, to her dreaming eye, many of its own glorious huee had been associated. Sho was ut length conscious enough to porceive and tbel her danger ; but terror bad deprived her of tho strougth necessary to fly from her dreadlul enemy. Thoro Still glared tbo eye, boatil'ully bright and pieroing, fixed upon her own ; and, soomingly in the spirit of sport, the insidious reptile slowly unwound himself from his coil, but only to wind himseif up again into his musculM rings,

his great fiat head riiing in the midst.

and slovcly nodding as it vere toward Aer, the eye still peering into her own, the rattle slightly ringing at intervals, and giving forth that paralysing sound, which once heard io remembered forever. The reptile all this while being conscious of, and to sport with while seeking to excite her terrors. Now, with its flat head, distended mouth, and curving neck, would it dart forth its long form to warn her its fatal teeth, unfolding on either side of its upper jaws, seeming to threaten her with instantaneous death, while its powerful eyo shot forth glanoM of that fatal fasotnation, malignantly bright, whioh by paralysing with a moved form of terror and ot beauty, may readily account for the spell whioh it possesses of bioding tue fset of ths timid, and denying oven to fear the privilege ot flight. Could shs have fled 1 She vm felt tho nocossity, but tho power ot ber limbs was gooo ; and there etill it lay, coiling and uncoiling, iu arched nook guttering like a ring of bronaed copper, bright and lurid, aad Uli droudlul beauty of its rye Still tastoned, eagerly oonloinpiaiing ita victim, while tho pendulous rttftie still rung (Ai rftkUA itotf, as if to prepare thu conscious mind lor the tale wnieb II luoniofilarilv approaching the blow. Mean hUe, the stillness became tlsath-tike with all surrounding object. Ths bird bad goflo with lu scream snd rush. The breese was sllsnt. f hs vines osassd to wave. Tue leaves quivered faintly on their items. The aerpent onoe more lay atllt, but tue eye waa nover turned away from the victim. Iu corded muscles are all iu a ooil. They havs but to uutuaep suddenly, and the dreadlul foils will be upon her in fVtll length, and tbe latal teeth will strike, and the deadly venom which they socreU will mingle with tin- lite blood In her veiuo. rim terrified damsel, her full consciousness restored but not her strength, feels all her danger. She sees that the sport 0 ths terrible reptile it at an end, She cannot now mistakt the horrid expression of his eye. Hhe trios to scream, but her voice died away to a feeble gurgling in her throat. Her tongue is paralysed her lips sealed ; once more she strives for flight hut her limbs refuse their ofllcs. Shs has nothing left of lile but iU fearful consciousness. It ia In her despair, that, m a last effort she succeeds to scream a single wild cry, forced from her by this accumulated agon ; sho sinks down upon the grass belore her enemy her eyes, however, still open, and still looking upon those which directs forever opou them. She sees him approach, now advancing, uow receding; now swelling iii every part with something like anger, while his nsck srehed beautifully, like that of u wild lirse under the curb, until at length, tired m it woro of play, liko the cat wilh her victim, sue sees ths neck growing Isrger, nud becoming completely browed as if to strike the huge jawa um losing almost directly ubove her; the long, lubulutod fang, charged with veuom, protruding from tbe cavernous mouth and she mos no moro I Insensibility earns to her aid, and she lay almost lifeleu under ths folds of tho very monster." Nothing in ancient or modern litorstnrs ii mors strikingly conceived, or vividly described tnsn this scene. At this moment, when we leal that the summer air is unobanged with this evil presence, and natura aghast in her solitudes undor those human pangs, ths arrow of a young savage transfixes tho nook of the reptile, and thus turns aside the deadly fatig. Ths accessories are all in keeping ths snake-like vino, the golden and orimson blooms, the shadowa of ths old woods, the ory of tho bird, all enhance tho sense of the beautiful and romote, while the touches whioh wo havo italioisod hoighten the effect, till ws feel tbe glittering eye ot the boast, and iU terrible undulations rise image like to the mind, and wtsm how all the benignities of nature aro at war with the spirit of the roptile. Frnat taa Clneiat.au Oaauaaralal. Of PAPIB MONET. A dsy or two slnco, in sn article glanoiug at nur prosent financial condition, wo Intimated the opinion that ono of tho principal causM of the unsound state of the currency among us, and ths doubtful crodit of money concerns hers snd elsewhere, was to be found in ths consequencos of the ..t tempt, on ths part of tho legislative bodies, to legalize a paper curretioy to oonfer upon thnt which is, in iuelf, of no value, the character oi momst. To those whoee philosophy doos not go far enough lo include the principle that for every event thst occurs, thsro is or has been somowhere an ndcquau uause, wo may seem to be talking enigmas; bot wo are fully convinced that among the intelligent and thoughtful there uro few who will find it difficult to trace almost every admitted disease in tho monetary -v st em of the con nt 1 v . and almost every shock in financial affairs, di ructfy back to a cause among ths natural consequoncea of tho legal izod manufacture of paper money. That there is a consciousness amonr the masses to this effect we do not entertain a doubt. Of the dawuiugand progress of such oonsciousneas the pooplo of Ohio have, for a number of years, given testimony which, although tor a time overlooked by the advonaue of paper money banks, it is folly now to ignore. The vote of last year upon the bill, to establish banks, submitted to the people, and the absence of anything like a fooling of solioitnde for the fate of tho ono that is now pending destined, Without doubt to tho umo fats should be suffloient to oon vinos all wbo feel any sympathy with the movtmut of ths popular mind, that

the time tor such institutiesui, aa responsive to any express or impInsJ demand from tbe people, is paet. 1 f ban ks are to bo chartered u the ma chinery for the manufacture of pap t money is to obuin aiegaicxistenc. it will be in obedience to tbe dewiios of tbe capitalist as a saade ofinv ment suited to his tsstM and habits, or of tbe speculator, aa a mesuts to place within hisrsaoh taa implimeuu of mono)Kly. There may oave been a tims when banks of MMtae served the people, and wars of service tc the people, but that time is pant To occasions upon which such service is rendered srs too few lo supply the basis of a decent pretense 1 be object of the bsnker is always in a greater or less degree, and in many caeca exclusively to mm the people for his own benefit thst booeot Doing, not ths legitimate profiu ot a banking businsss, bat the irregular successes of a basardous speculation iu commodities avbiolt are nolo to be desirable tor tiie purpose in proportion as thsir prices are unowrtaiti, and their value eubjeet to fluctuation. It is a fact that U worthy of reflection, that about In proportion ar the previous tneUli iflvNafle in quan tity; In an equal AeyrM ta aiao augmented the spirit s4 spseulativt.. Il wm thought by tCMSf, aard ration ally enough, that ee tiugo a lide I' (fold and silver was ff law ywrs bonig poured into the uhaaueia of trade, that puper money -whoee exiauute wus supposed to be owing loau actual waut of toe pruuiuus metals, would disappear, i'ltis has not proved to be the ease. On the ootttrary. gold aud sliver are only the busis lor the issue of paptr that they wer beforo, and aa tbe baala expends, ao U the shaky and uusound structure enlarged. This Is to be regretted. The atimulus of a regular and gradual Increase of money in a community gm t an admirable livsliitMS to trade, vigor to industry, rMlity to the transactions of business, and solidity to) tlio general condition, labor is well rewarded; the eiiturpnaiog and careful grow rioh, aud the poor live belter and more easily. But aa in tho humuu system so iu the body pol in , there eau be nothing more productive of dangerous irregularities than an excess of siimilatioti. Usd the issues of paper given way before li e tide tbul flowed In thiui California, we should have bweu enjoy lug, al th a time, a sufficiency for every busine purpose of mnnrp whose oburaVOSSaT ne bank failure cuu affect, instead of a trashy currency, which men tear to hold from cue day to another, and concerning whose value, ths on ly thing of whioh they are ful y oo tvioood is that it ia doubtful. There never wm a more absurd ideu, and yet ecareeiy oue that baa beeti mors generally prevaleut, than tiial bauks of issue can create capital. We do not know how many times wu have been informed that if Cincinnati could only have sight or Un minions of bank capitalby which wm meant banks authorised to issue eight or un millions of paper dollars iu prosperity would be secure. Lucking at past svsnU and proeeut condiUous, ws have ths right to be lisvs that whils that sight or Un millions of bank capital would not have been represented by a single million employed in regular business of any kind, it would bare boon tbo occasion of an annual fifty millions of speculation and at IsMt iUown bulk in bankruptcy. In fact, tho present mercantile soundness of Cincinnati is ths result of not having had that mim sight or ten milliouk of bank capital; and It is true that ths repute for solvsnoy and solidity which this city snjoys abroad, m well in Europe M America, ia not only attribuUbls, but is ai t ualy attributed io the fact that we have been in a great measure doeütuto of those bank jaciUties whoee aervioM to the community are alonce so apecioua in their promise, and so dangerous ia their consequences Whatever may onoe have been the ease, it is oeruio now that speculatioa and paper-money-banking go together, aud that one is tiie iuduoouteut 10r aud, probably, a very accurate ineMurs 04 tt.e other. Now it would require mora space t hun wo have lo spare to enumerate all the tniBchiei tual spring from ths indulgence 01' a spirit of speculation. To say that in a great majority of cases the speculator ends by impoverishing luinseii' is to begin with that which is of the least importance. It is the public that la the aaffvrer, and if we uould only get at the total amount of the tux that ia annually paid uy the people of this Untoo, ia consequence of speculation iu artieloe ul necessity, lbs sum would appear ao onorutous that we abouid .be willing to purl with all tho couvoniencea thut spring from the use of bank paper credit, even were they m groat aa they have been ropreeented, if with it we could get rid of the effect of tltoso mischievous operations of which they nave been ever, and now more than aver belore, the origin and exciting caUBC.

K BEIM NU DatxD Afflxs -I will Uli you a plan i adopted some years ago to keep dried apples two years As soon m may he afUr they are dried, I put them in floor harrela, half a bushel at a time, sprinkling each layer with whiskey a. ths raU of a pint and a naif to a barrel, and head tbem up tight, they como out tbe ascend year us bright and m nice as the day they were put in, without any asaeu or tasUof "hell broth" about them. W. B. MT A year of pleasure passes like a floating breese; bat a moment of mitdbrtuns seams liks ao age of pain. MT Brevity ia ths soul of wit,