Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 September 1858 — Page 1

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. Noble County. Register &An,t!é“-f""" EVERY THUREDAY xoxmgta BY - J.PALMITER & Co. . Orrice—ln Fisher’s Block, 2d Story, Corner of} Cavin and Third Streets—cntrance on Third, - 7 “TerMs—4l,6o per annum in advance ; or $2 00 if not paid until the expiration of six months. A o FOB PRINTING .. : 4! a all its various branches executed with neatness and despatch at the “Recrsmer’” Office. : 3 0. ARNOLD, M. D. - Physician & Surgeon, [JGQ.N'IER. ¥ INDIANA. Having recently located'in Ligonier, will attend.to'nll caits in the line of his profe--L#ion, Office=—in the: Drug Store of O. Akr’aénid_ & Co e :

SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN AND PHYSICIAN : .Lfg{‘m_ner. 2l . tadiahe. : “ JUMcCONNELL, Real Estate Agent and N tary Publie VLIGONIER INDIANA. ‘ ‘7 ILL acenowledge deeds and morigages ~and take depositions, : e J. PALMITER, LIGONIER; : INDIINA ‘MANU.FA*C'FURER of different varieties of Tombstones, Monuments, &c. En- | graving executed in the most approved style.. . O. ARNOLD & Co. - {GONIER, & INDIANA. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, “(zlass, Yankee Notions, Hools, Stationary, Wall end: Window Paper. &c. &¢. Also, a - Yarge supply of Choice Family Groceries, - constantly on hand. i+t LAZENBY & STONE, LIGONIER, INDIANA ”WH()LESALE‘ and retail dealer it i " Prugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glasg, - Dye-stufls, Perfumery, aney Goods, Family Groceries, pure Wines and Liyuors, for me- ¥ dicinal purposes. ' ‘ L J.C. ZIMMERMAN,: ﬁEAI.ER in' Dry Gouds, Groceries, Boots : and Shoes, Queens-ware, Notions, &e. ~sxso Dealer inatl kinds of Prodoce,

~ LEWIS COVELL, \ GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT. | Lddganier, Indiana. “FNOLLECTIONS in Noble and adjoinimg i Counties promptly made, and on reasonable terms. o ; ‘S_J Vs:r(‘ﬁ__w;:u;'r‘mv', L, B, WOODWA RD. STOUGHTON & WOODWARD, Attorneys & Counsellors at Laxw. ‘ LIGONTER.D T L 5 3 10 L INBIANA. “r;LL prompily attend to. all business ... that pays. & ; e v ¢ nu\llss‘ V W BRYANT - . "MAINS & BRYANT, Attorneys at Law, Albion, Noble Co. Ina W [LL atiend promptly to.all Legal Busi- ! f ness entrustec to their"ca_,ri» in the evurts of Noble and adjoining counties. ___._?..___".._e.*__;.;w._—w - -L_—+ B 2 N o vJ. E. BRADEN! (1‘ ‘_" ! DEA‘LER in the different varieties - of : FAMILY GROCERIES, also a full assortment of Wines, Liquors, Domestic anc - Imported. Refrefhments of a]l kinds alway; . on hand: 0 ik 7 = J, RIPPERTONG = 4 = ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOWN, ; Ligonier, - | 3 i o ludiana. RESPECFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Ligonier and vicinity. : ; ¢ - ©CLIFTON HOUSE. @ tJ, J.. COTHRAN, PROPRIETOR, Elkhart, . t"ﬁ'baﬁl{jaﬁn; 5 T HIS House is the general- Stage office ! Passengers conveyed o and from the z‘,af‘s free. ‘ b W S Tl : ' F. PRICKET, i .| Autorney @id Cownsellor at Law, v “IICE in the Court Houge, Albion, In. iliang . Brompt attention given to all . L.egal'business entrusted to his cave. : E. B. WOODWARD, . e Nabhd AR Y, PUBLLC: 7iLL ATEFENND PROMPTLY TO ¥ all kinds of conveyancsng ane all othoo asiness appertainiog to that office; - : \Q!-‘f:‘[L“.E over Fisher & Hosteter’s store, [“gf_‘_‘ﬂiinble Co i dngh " Asl & Ao _ HENRY HOSTETTER, JUS T"’ICE' OF THE PEJACE. ()*l-’fl?"l‘CE‘nh Main Street, Ligonier, Indi j gaa o ; Lo e ———— e e © o dWs LAND AGENCY. - THEﬁindersigned‘ has established an Agen_cy for the purchase and sale of Real es- - tate in Noble and adjoining counties, and has #ffected arrangements which offer superior inducements forthore wishing to buy or 'sell _fhe same; in this sectionof the State. .. ‘.-~ Particular attention will be paid to Renting MHouses, Leasing farms; and other business Whieh it may be ‘neceésgry far non-residents fg Jeave in the hands of an agent. s - ediis o ANMD WARRANTS. - Rought, sold, and obrained for those entitled to the same under the late act of Congress, Joer vl o JA MBS MecCONNELL, ad it I'_‘ . 235 e L: M STOCKER, .o/ vuues W C, MCGONIGAL | 'STOCKER & Mc¢GONIGAL, - ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A (ND General Agents for Baying ‘and Sel--4% ling, Real Estate,, Examining Titles, Walang Cellections and Paying Taxes. | "J“ﬂ’ﬂv‘m,u ,:H“‘: Rt dms o Q'Gm. ’ AT H AR S e tlmfw WW» Jewelry & DatentMedicines M sl URDR e j‘ﬁymm il D bagemny of the i ove vari@y oF-Gbe Rt are {ivited to call o u”; |33 Svip Led Y il p,'f‘ni:‘; Sk ¥ R e ]

'LIGONIER; IND. THURSBAY; SEPTEMBER 16, 1858,

| INTELLECT IN RAGS. It was a black wintry day. THeavy snow~drifts lay piled up in the streets of New York, and the whole. appearance of the city was cold and dismal. Seated upon the steps of one of the large dwellings on fifth avenue, was a boy apparently thirteen ryears of age. He was litterally elothed' in rags, and his hands were blue and his teeth chattered with cold. Lying upon his knee wias a newspaper he had picked up in the streets, and was trying to read the words upon it. He had been occupied thus: for some time, when two little girls, clad in silks and firs came towards

‘him. The eldest one was about twelve years old, and 50 beautiful thit 'the poor boy raised his eyes and fixed ‘them upon her in undisguised adwmiration., ; , Bn _The child of wealth stopped before him and turning to her companion exclaimed, : o o ‘Marian, just see this feller on my steps! . Boy what are you doing here!’ ‘I 'am -trying to learn to read upon this little bit of paper,” answered' the boy. 5 : The girl laughed derisively and said: . “Well truly! ‘I have heard of intels lect in rags, Marian, and here it is personified.’ : i L ~ Marian’s soft hazle eyes filled with tears as she replied: - { ‘Oh, Louise, do not talk so, youm know ‘what Miss Fannie teaclies in school,” “T'he rich and poor meet tos gether, and the Lord is the Maker of them all’ ’ T ‘Louise laughed again, and said to the boy: o ~ ‘Giet up from here, you shall not sit on‘my steps, you are too ragged and dirty.’ . 2 . ~ The boy arose and a blush erimsoned his face. ' He was walking away when Marian said: gl } ' - *Don’t go little boy, you are so cold, come to my: house and get warm. Oh, do comg,’ she continued, as he hesita ted; and he followed her into a large kitchen,- where a bright warm' ‘fire was shedding its genial warmth around. . ‘Well, Miss Marian, who are you bringing here now? asked thec servant womin. TBl e e ‘A poor boy, who is almost perished; you will let _him warm, will ' you not, Rachel?”? * : T :

- ‘Ob, he shall warm; sit here little boy,” and Rachel pushed a chair in front of the stove; she then gave him a picee of bread and meat. A - Marian watched these arrangements and then glided from the room; whea she returned,she had a primer with the first rudiments of spelling and reading. Going to the boy, she said: = ' # ‘Little boy, here is a book, that you can learn to read from better than a piece of paper. Do you kmow your letters?’ ; . : ‘Some of them, but ttot all. T never had ‘any body to teach me: I just learned myself; but oh I want to read 80 bad.” | L = :

~ Marian sat down beside him, and began to teach him his letters. She was so busily occupied in this'work that she did lot see her another enter the room, fnor hear :Rachel explain about the boy: and she kpew not that her mother stood some timé behind them, listening to hér noble child teaching the beggar boy his Tetters. "V ¢ There were but few that he Had not already learned himself, atid it was not long befoer Marian had the satisfaction of hearing him repeat the alphabet. When he arose to go, he thanked Rachel for her' kindness, and offered Marian her book. S S T G

“No, I .don’t want it,) she said,~l have given it to you tolearn to’ read from. Wont you tell me your name?’ ‘Jimmie,” he replied. i ‘I will not forget you Jimmie, you must always remember Marian Hayes,’ ‘wag the little zirl's farewell. 04 Louise Gardner and Marian Hayes lwer.e' playmates and friends. Their dwellings joined, and almost every hour ‘in the day they were together, for they attended the same school. These two children were very differently dispositioned, and very differently brought up. Lonise was proud and haughty. Poverty in her eyes ‘was a disgrace and a crime, and she thought nothing too severe: for ‘the poor to suffer. These views she learned from her mother.—= Mrs. Gardner ‘moved in one exdliisive circle—tbe bon ton of New York.-— Without its limits she never ventured, for ‘all others were béneath her. Lou< ise, taught to mingle with no children excepting her ‘mother’s ' friends, was growing'up beleiving herself even better than they. . PR sl The teaching that Marian Hayes received was totally different from this. Mrs. Hayes was acknowledged by Mrs. Gardner asone of her particular friends ‘ yet though she moved among ‘that cirs cle, she wasfar from being one of them. ‘Her_doctrine was -the 'text’ her 'little: girl had'used. = “The'rich and ‘the poor meet logether and the Lord is the Ma= ker of them all” This she taught Marian, ‘there ‘was pe distinetion’ as ' to: iw&‘,@él th &ﬁglw@ k emg;; ‘di’stindzﬁ I R ! gt Vi Lo @ﬁumf 12“, ik si wrd o ftzm;g?g}l i : ‘ | :

her to Teverence age, and to pity the poor and. destitute; and that ‘pleasant words were as sweet as honey comb, sweet to the soitl,’ a little kindness was bettet than monéy. Marian learned the lesson well, and was ever ready to dispense her gentle words to all, whether wealthy and influential or ragged and indigent, as the boy she had that cold morning befriended. ‘

A gay and brilliant throng were as: sembled in the eity of Washington.— Congress was in session, and the hotels were crowded with strangers: It was an ovening party. The brilliuntly lighted rooms were filled with youth and beguty. iRt dep o : Btanding near one of the doors were two young ladies busily engaged eon: versing together. The elder pf thi two suddenly exelaimed: | “Ohi.. Marian, ‘have youn se¢n Mr. Hamilten the new member from W .77

“No, but I have heard a great deal about him.’ PN

#Oh, I want to see him so B‘:jdl):.—Mrs: N. is goingto introduce hiul to us. I wish shé would make haste, I have nopatience.’ ! ‘; Dont speak so, Louise, I wish you would not be so trifling,” said Marian. . A singular smile played around the mouth ‘of a tall, handsome gentleman who was® standing near the girls; and as he passed them he scrutinized them both very closely. - . ¢ g

/ In a short time Mrs. N———— came up with mr Hamilton, the, new member and presented him to Miss Gardner and miss Hayes. As they®were «conversing toget{\er, yr. Hamilton said: ‘Ladies, we hgve mut before.” ¢ But~ Louise and Matian declared their ignorance of the fact. | |

‘lt has been long- years age, yet I have not forgottea: it; nor a single sentence uttered during that meeting. I will quote one that may eall it to your memory—The rich and the poor mect together, and the Lord is the Maker of them all.!’ ! el T

The rich blood tinged the cheeks of Marian, but Lonise still declared her self ignorant as before.. Mr. Hamilton glanced for a moment at Marian, then. turning to Louise he said: .~ |

“Long yéars ago a little ‘boy, ragged and dirty, seated” himself upon the steps of 'a stately dwelling on Fitth -Avenue, New York, and was there busily engaged trying to read from a bit of paper, when his attention was attracted by two little girls, richly 'dressed. The eldest of the two particularly attracted him, she was as- beautiful as an angel;but as they.came near, him, she raised up her hand and cxclaimed: . ‘Boy, what are you doing L * “The boy answered that he was trying to read. The child of affluence derided him, and said she’d heard of intellect jn. rags, and he was the very personifi‘cation of it.. Her companion’s z'+bswer was, that ‘the rich and the poor meet together and the Lord is the Maker-of them all” The elder girl drove the boy away from the steps, but the younger took him into her dwelling and warmed and fed hini there. When they parted, the little girl ‘sfid,” “You must rot forget Marian ‘Hayes.” * And Miss Hayes,l’iie'nevef has forgotten her.’ That ragged, dirty boy is'now before you, ladies, as Mr. Hamilton, the member of Congress; 4nd allow we, Miss Gardner, to tender my thanks ¢ you foi your kind treatment of the bDy.’ ‘ et i - @verwhelmed with con{usion, Louise knew not. what to say or do. ‘ln pity for her, Mr. Han@i}b?ni rose and turning to Marian, said: =~ | { T will see you agdin Miss Hayes,'and he left them. cabßen e

Louise would ‘not stay in t'lTe;city.f where she daily met with Mr. Hamii~ ton, and in a few days returned to New' York, leaving Marian, with the con-! seiousness of having done nothing to be ashamed of, and enjoying the society of distinguished Congressnien. | | - Marian and Mr Hawilton were walk-! ing together one evening, when the latter drew from his bosoih an old and well ‘worn primer, and handéd it to Marian. i s s T |

‘Froin this,’ he said, ‘“he man who is so distinguished ‘here first learned to read. Do you recognizc the book?” Marian trembled and did not raise her eyes when she saw that Wwell remembered book. Mr Hamilton' took her hand and said: ainoibieel e

“Marian, Jimmie has never forgotten you, Since the day you were so kind to him and gave him this book, his life has been one great aim, and that was to attain to greatness, ¢ and ‘after years to meet ‘that ministering angel who was the sweetener of Lis days-ef ' poverty: When I left your house.with this bookI returned to my hwmble home tet times happier; and went assiduously to work to learn to read. - My mother was an invalid, and ere long I" learned well enough to read to her: " o 0 2 1 1)

S “Wheén iy mother died, T found good friends and was adopted by,i;; entleman. in, We—e—rr., .As his sop 1 }amhe?n, edpcated. . A year ago he died and left s property to me. OF all” tho pleasTRI S OB 10 Geciag . gabds dlie et 3

ant meémories oi! boyhood; the one connected-with-yeu -is- the dearest. 1 have ke#t. this primer next £g my beart and dwelt upon the hope of again meeting the giver. -} have met her.© Fxec all that my imagination pictured,and-1 ask if the deatr hand that gave. this book eannat be mine forever?” =

!iLouise felt ‘deeper grief ‘than ever when Marian told her she was to beéconié the wite of Mr Hawmilton, the poor boy whom she spurned from her door, and derisivelyiealled #inteilect in rags.” But it‘she learved a"severe lesson, dnd one that soon changed the whole current of her life. ¥Fosa while she shunned Mr. Hamilton; but by persevering kindness he made her feel easy in his presence, and she was the acknewledged friend of the Coveresswan *and ‘s noble wiife. e g baviasie ue Years have passed sivde theii, and Louige i¢ traininz ip a family of litle ones; bui 18 icaciing thend not to despise intellect in rags, but'to. be guided by - Marian’s text—<“The richiand the poor meet together and the liord is the Muker of them all.” . | .————»———o‘¢<Q>i-o——'-——3‘——- ' ©~ - Perpetual Sunshine = Bayard Taylor,” who last summer made a journey ' to the: North -Cape, writesfrom Hammerfest, Finmark, to the Nigw;York.Trib}mc, his impressions of the éontinuouﬁ_: polar daylight of the Arctic latitu’dgg,z;‘imm which we extract the following: F b e “L am tired of this unending light, and wouldwillingly exchange the pomp of the Arctic midnight for the starlit darkness of home. We' are confused by the loss of night; we lose the perception of time. ‘One is never sleepy; but simply tired, and after .a sleep of eight hours by sun-shine, wake up as tired as ever. His sleep- at lagt is broken and irregular; he substitutes a number of short gaps, distributed thro’ and finally gets into a. state of general uneasiness and discomfort. <A- Ham, merfest merchant, who his made fre. quent voyages to Spitzbetgen, told me that in the lititude of 80°, he never knew certainly whether it was day or night, and the cook was the only person on board who could tell him. -

i ~ At tivst the nocturnal sunshine strikes you as being wonderful eonvenient.— You lose notking of the scenery; you ‘can read and write as usual; you never need bein a harry, because there is ‘time enongh for everything. Tt isnot ‘uekessaryito do your days work in- the day tiine, for no night cometh, - XYou are never belated; somewhat of the stress of life is lifted from your shoulders. But, aftera time, you wo'd be glad of an excuse to stop secing, and observing, and thinking, and even enjoying. T hereis no sowpulsive rest, such as darkness brings—no sweet isolation which is the best refreshment of sleep. You lie down in the broad-day, aad the summons ‘afide!” attends on reopening your eyes.’ 1 never went helow and saw my fellow-passengers: all asleep around mé, withont a sudden feeling that sometliing was wrong, that they were drugged, ' or under some unvatural influence, they thus slept so fast while the sunshine sireamed in throngh th. port<holes. » g There are some advantages in this torthern Sunmimer whish have presented themsélves' to me in rather grotesque light. Thiok, what ag aid and shelter is removed from erime—how many vices which can only flourish in the deceptive atmosphere of night, must be checked by the "sobet realities of daylight!. No assassin can dog the steps of his victim; no burglar ean work in sunshine-—all concealment is removed, for the sun, like the eye of God. Sees everything and the secret vieces of the earth must be bold indeed it they can bear his gaze. Morally, as well as physically, there is safety in light, aud danger in darkpess——and yet give me the darkness and the danger! ~Let the patroling sun go off his beat for awhile and show a little confidence in'my ability to behave properly, rather than worry me witha sleepless vigilance. —— e How the Democrats Changed Front. - At Yandalia, on the 18th inst., Captain Post, a prominent Douglas candi date for nomination to Congtes from the 7th District,” diseburses on the subjectafterthefollowing fashion i 7imes: . ‘L know, I once preached the doctrine that the peoplé'of a Territory hud the right by the passage of a territarial law to -exclude or establish slavery. .I. know that was the doctrine formerly. maintained by the Demoératic party,but. I have become. satisfied that we were' wrong, T I own ahords in Kentucky Lam at liberty to take ghat horse: into any, territory ‘of {fid: United States,— w h.‘w(?.,; _ Because he is my_property.— The' aase is precisely the same with 1y nigger. The Censtitution of the United Btates protectsime in the enjoyment: of .my property anywhere inithe TerriBOMER: - e ,_m;‘f’:s’ wi boaa gi vl Son ; ',A_,m‘i‘u.\m”. s ;‘“:”';‘r:v'-‘.’; e 5 ot Honior the good that they may Tove ﬁﬁgﬂwitg ey é‘zmmul&miﬂ o

Dan Marble and the Englich Traveler R g i L 4 blae «We were ouce. on . a steamer along with the !fb& excellent comedian,, Dan Marble. " Of course there was some Brlxg sstory tﬁﬁf during that trip.” Among Dan’s audittrs was an English gentlé: man ‘on-the tourof America’ He secmed particularly wide-awake to all I)'gn'_sa;id,,éﬂor the tourists note bopk was in frequent use to catch the good thihgs which fell from the “Live Yankee's” lips. Observing this, Dan ‘spotted his man,’” ‘and| began the relation of a. series of adventures and experiences ~which litterally ‘astonished the natives,’ though these latter gentleman, seeing the drift of the joke, preserved sericus faces. Therc were tales of thorror, and real tragedies, in. whieh the narrator had ‘played’ a leading part; there were deeds and hair-breath ’scapes by sea and land; there was the mother'who had devoured her' own child, all of which the asto ished traveller seemed to eredit with implicit faith. At length Dan, apparently tired of 'rehearsing his advontures, deséended to topies of the day. " 'He adverted to the firct that alligators Had heen' found to be very useful adimdls, and stated’ that they were, at that. time, actually cmployed as mail earriers between St. Louis and New Orleans. - He' said a passenger would ocaasionally sce a negro; with a maii-bag across his shoulders going up or down the river, at a a speed of sixty or- seventy miles miles an hour—an alligator f{)eing the ‘horse.” So docile. had the' fanimals’ become, that it was probable ithey would he'introduced as mail carrfers inall the rivers of this country! . All this theaudience heard with-every muscle of the face strained to subjection, The tourist beckoned to" Dan aff the'end of this natration, and the two “went'outi‘tozether. All were ‘now on; the qui vive as to ‘what was up.” :Dan returned, ‘after awhile, with a face of radiating smiles. It was evident he had ‘won.” | f ‘He finplly explained: The Englishman asked if what he had related was a solemn fact? Yankee replied, ’pon honor " it, was! Englishman then gaid, if Yankee would.write down the particulars of the circumstance; for his use ina work he’ wag preparing on American features under. KEnglish scrutiny, that he would pay five . pounds for the acccommpdation. Yankee replied, an American gentlentan Would disdain to accept money for such a service; butsaid’ it was customary, when a courtesy was to be returned’ for.the party to stand . the champagne suppers.. . Whercupon' the Englishman had gone to the stew- 1 ard.'and orderéd such'a Tepigtl - ‘Ol, that ovation of Briton to Yankee! It cost.about eighty dollars; the Queen atd her children were tpasted—¢Rule ; Britannia”’ was ’srmg—,'—,-un_d,the Englishman was pnt to bed drunk, to wake up i#f” port [Hakt Horning’ and ‘BO his guests all departed: We bave looked in vain for that promised book, Bad hupe it may be forthcoming. =

pem. R. J. Dawson, we learh hy notice in' the “Dekalb’ County 'Democrat is* following: after Charles Case; and making speeches in Steuben County., He vefuséd to speak at the same meetings with M. Case, in that connty, and othersin the district, preferringas he gaid at ‘Auburn, 10 go lalone, ‘that being the best way for him. to: lectioneer.? He hopes, e suppose, that by holding meetings soen after Mr Case has spoken he can do away with the cffects of Mr. Case’s speechos on the minds of the people.. We know enough of the voters of Steuben county to be able to assure him! that all such efforts there will be in vhin. The republican majority ‘in that dounty will be largely increased. — Ft. Wayne Republican, . 3 Pt & UO § e 5 ! " Popular Sovereignty, . . "The Sealliwags who prate about Popiilar Sovereignty, are the very men who despise the péople, and whé would wrést from them every shadow of political pbwer. | o . * Mark, for instance the language of Jesse DI Bright. S . 8o strong, Mr. President, is my eonviction of the viciousness of the principle of submitting to a direct vote of the people the propricty of the enact. nment or rejection of laws, that for one Fam prepared toextend the-same objecto the submission: of -entire constitutions to the same tribunal! 11” S : M. Vice President Breckenridge, in his late stump speech, in Kentucky, said: T GO Rk 4 @The ;smﬂli@g?ig:'dmstrﬁihei Hds been ‘started in this éountry thet a constifytion:has na &“@Tidi?ﬁi)]uqt’il ;“b@:‘ﬁé?d to ‘the.yote of the people., * =¥ .~ gl%f’fn ’fkg‘ffabt gfo{i)mﬁén rwﬁiﬁ‘é‘w subniitito it. 1 will never consent that Congress shall have: the right to reject a ﬂn:mtﬁm i beeanse. ‘the ¢onvention; of a territory choose not to submit it,to tl;e\ReSPlﬂ,”‘ f e e Brovidonce Transeript tells of luls iis so aristocratio that she refiises to take a newspaper beeatse it'is fmﬂﬂodfgm:z!“ e iy cosald] Jopnad ol el $ Sanheln e sw%; :

NO. 58

Anothex. ;‘ﬁ‘ Rai gosere d . «x.‘” TR R Ve ; AL SeSaT Gy e - Cipeinnagi, Sept.:lo. midnight —& terrible ‘accident oceurred to-night on the Steabenville & Indiana Riilroud — A plsfengér traitt went throueh a badgt near Steubenville, and a great many, pexg sons wers, killed 1t iy impossible (0 learn the particulars to-night= =" A train has begn . ispatclied to tha scene of the disaster, to render all pos; sible assistance., | Ak Av k3o . LATER-THB PARTICULARS . = . Steubenville, © 0., Sept. 11.~The express train going West yestetday eve ning on- the Stegbenville & Indiaiik. Railroad, met with a-severe zccident; thirtcen miles’ west of thig place.; Tr crossing a_ bridge the express ear uid fear of the engine jum) od the track and knocsed out some of tiéiﬁa}ib- timbors which caused the bridge suddealy to give way. The baggage master’s and front passencer sap went downwith the Lridee, some ten ér twelve feet, while: the rear cnd of the hind. eur"‘fx‘chyz‘ii-néd on the abutment.. The first-car was almost completely broken from -its fastenings on the roar safi . L The following are the persons’ injurs’ cd:—=F -Mooney; conduetor,kegd seyeies ly cut; Byron Roach of ~Leuisville, both lees broken; K. J. Cornell, bagcage master, wrist sprained and badis bruigod;- Rev. Mr. Watson of .Amsterdam, ankle sprained; James Jucobs of Maysville Ky., slightly bruised;’ Angrew Anderson “of - Harrigon coubtyy slichtly Lruised; Afrs. Wainright of New ‘Jersey, siightly - tnjured; . DOO Gill of Dayton, AMrs Meredith ¢f X nia, Miss Lyons of Elizabethtown, X

Y.; Dr Allen of Belleville; Ark:, ey 8. J. Humphrey ‘and lady, of Newafi, Ohio; W, 11. Moore “of Milten, Ind.; John P. Draper of Danville IIL., Capt. W, T. Barr of’ Pittsburg, Oliver Ormisby of Veray Ind., and many others, who declined giving their names, were geverely bruised and otherwise injurJames Flemming: of Zanesville was fatally imjared. r g il

A Mormon Cemetery. The Salt Lake City correspondent oft the N. Y. Tribune writes: i I am told that a funeral proecssionof Mormons is. rarely seen. There is. a hearse in the city, but-it is seldom used. The dead are usually conveyed to the burial in a carriage, though sometimes on a bier. A gentleman tells me that while loitering- there,.he observed a “grave dug 'in one of the swells of ground, and shortly after savw a man enter the ccmetery alone carrying a little coffin on his shoulders,which " he proceeded to lay in it. It was the: body of one of the man’s own childéen’ and the. father was too poor to: afford an_{ foneval witesy, ' o el s fode out yesterday to the cemriery, Tt is situated just outside the ity sall’ on ‘the slope of the mourntuin, akout! a mile north east from Brighama/honsé, A cobble:stone wall surrounds. it; liley the wall of Fort Bridger, or. those, around Brigham’s or Heber's squires.” The ground is undulating, ard iz travis erstd by one or two deep guilies. The: soil is parched and friable,and theomly, vegetable is a melancholy crop of weeds, conspicuous among which are afew. stunted 'sunﬁower;{;’,_, whose_ leaves werc droeping languidly in the heat of the" forenoon. - Therg is :not! %.Jtrce,;é-:am&; = hardly a shrub to caliven the encless urey which cmbraccs tensperes,, .. r. The disproportion of deaths of adults to those of égﬂdreh, which is made 2’ subject ‘of comment by almost every’ writer on’ mormonism, is espeeialiy ho-. tiecable. = Considerably more tlian hadf. the inscriptions seems: to be toThe mem-, ory of children nnder four years bf 108, Many of them are marked by’ by headstones cut from the sanie foek” trom ‘which" is quarried the stone nséd: for building the Pemple; but fourfitths of them are indicated.only by a rongh. board, on which is scrawled rudely with a pencil or” paint, the -name ‘and® age of the deceased, and a line ¢t ‘poe try or a verse from the Bible. Among: the inscriptions I did not notice a sin.. gle quotation from " the Book of.. Morwmand. Che e B

‘AndinvalidNew Yorkor, Iying o bis” sick bed in New Orleans: was ‘gredtly: relieved’ by one - dose of Fun; adwministered by a fellow - Gothamite on' this, He had been reading to him the last nimber & Ihe Knickerboeker, and hi? 4 taken up the Herald; from which sheet’ he read among uthertb%@,@,mng '_ of the conversion of ‘Awful Garduer,’ the pugilest, and of his having ‘exhorted the mulfitude’ at the St. John St. Church. *AhY he exclaiimed, Gardner: has become an ex-potnderywh? « Tavas! too woak for. thas,hitﬁasmteﬂmeac the it;mg,(fnufﬁ thg w 5 ni* mo gggd. & i adverifes for competont person to undertake the sule of a new medicive, and adds that “it will bopro¥e. itable: to e wndortalord) o L SR Wi wlove e e BREEST e