Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1854 — Page 1

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THB TEKUIMIAITE JOUBXAL. is rtun* ua raiiiMtt ivnr ruur,

Wa. Moore & Wbl E. McLean, Proprietors. Trrtxmf tmbtcripHmn.

rmt

at* rnonib*. ........ .£1,00 'P«rM«fl,|fj*li| vtililxii flwmJH.,..., 3.00 After the esptratlaa *f it»« yssr............ 2^50

tlx a a .tlJ90

If pat'l »w thefirat paper.. ., 1,50 CT We paper aattl ail mrrmurmgf •rt *t tli« mO«»*f tkt (tf*pr)«(«n.

Terwu wderrtUinf.

I $ 1 0 0

Baeh additional Iasartioa psr 8|aara 25 I 4 a jr

Kmna Um Wanfelaftaai ktcttMl.

A NOUKRN OKAir. »r Atmta »*«.*».

1M mr ent«f tUtmm Um UrMt, A Ml l«i mstlaa ekucMt to meat A prstty grown ep toy ha walked thoafli ha trod on eggs. Am! faarad t« brack l)Mn ar btt tsga

who felt as grand a* Lucifer, he was morti*

nay Bill 1 saad a Know Noth -S^Wheraf r»Why« the Mtttttim stepa.* jf.r~ •What did he k*k hkef* »Whf he like a mm. »No» but had be oof*

«lot»'t b* a

m*mmpmmmrn

,h«

A lisping lady boy? With Uttl* mlaJ. sad Mttls f»fa», WtU» Uttla l«f«, a»l llttls brain*.

Aed pi irha«J up handa »nd f««( Smooth black rttsaUcba, and oUii hair, And *V»nia" aquassad lata with aach ear*, 8* vary TIGHT, a* Mi! Did at watch him well 7 How an his brssr Wart msrked ths yrsrsGixl doth allow To tasks a man but y«l hla air fisspoks lbs almoat child's mini) thsrs! Ha imA at virtu#, laugh* at sga

A dmttwJ bort!" ha call* tha sags Nor wo*lJ ha dtlgn to know Such aa b«M« lhamaatvas by toll Th» v«ry thought Ma mitul doth toll

Moat dainty TauJy beau 11# Worships hastily, pralsss jraes, Adwri a woman to h«r facej

But when tlia lady's psat, Dselares har ugly as lbs dsvilJ Yst thinks ha'a b»*n eoufoutiJad civil,

And hops* shs llitnkr htm "fatt Ons who to wealth's ahrlns humbly kueot*, A tacky close at fashion's boats. Who wait* on powor, to rank bow* low, A slavs to prMe—«a inoJarn b*sa

traaatrnd »«*y «nrtaaa. Ttia aatbor I* Umi tte»t Abas Baa A4Ims», (wu/ Wa IrtU iaefwaar,) A»oi» am nigbl fram a 4mp Sraaai eT yaac*.

And *4*. allbiu Iba awoalhdtt ef bl« a lilf MaMag tt Jl«lj ant ltk« A# A»t to lha bt (ix* mom ba **14—

An aoaal wriUttg In a book at gold. nxaiaK pmm aiada Dm Adbvai Md)

Wftat wrimt thout Tlx tIMoo raltmi It* b«ad.

And ith l**t tk-U all of Manrd, HaalM TtM nasuaaf Umm tbat lot* lb* Lontt" '•AM l» *loa anal" *aW Atwo. Way, w," fUpllod tb« an«t. Abwu nyaka nor* io», Kat Hetl eUM. aM aaM I pny Um«, Umo, WrtW Atoa «i«a *bo la*** bl* fultow iawi." Tba kit« wrola»'a»4 vafiltbad. The oast nlfbt 11* mm with a |i«tl wakaatef tlgbt, An *twa«4 Um nana* wltoai lav* tt

sar TbaWioaiH »K}«MMjr tmtatifo! *•*on)t*ratw« 'If,'said Solomon, 'there's anything of aer Mlod ha* **lt uptn Ubm aoj ajaio «iib phmmtm, it your* that have got, {shall be happy to •9 Araoi M44mtapUMawaery. atwfa It

0»t bad Uatt,

••*1 lot Don Adbm'* nan* 1*1 ail Um raft

Clire him the B«*.

A young fcmala Miohiganian was sent 10 Maasaohuaotis a few week* ago by her parents to be educated at a boarding school nenf Boston. Awkward, pervsrae, illiterate and very green, aha wis at once the aversion and the butt of the other girl* It happened that a frrq»i*ttt*r ol the hoarding school wsa a good looking (lo«ton dentint, of some pret«ti«toti4, who wiahed to get him a rich wile from among the pupils Aware at him mercenary motives, and determined to putuih him. thn young ladies led him lo believe that their new cluasmate from Michigan was an h«ire««. This was enough for the hand*ome deruiit He immediately laid siege to the heart of the *VVolverine,' and confultit/ in her, ignorance of

ettiquelte, made her a present, among other*! negligent of his person or his dress, and is things of aomo money lobuy her a bag with filthy in his habits. The external appearmeaning something nj the reticule order— ance is sn index lo the heart. Highly delighted i»tth the liberality «f the ••hoss with store clothes on" (as she at first oalled him,) the girt confined the fact to three or four of her new companions. Coffee bags had already beoome fashionable for tkirtt, tnd her companions requested

her to seoure one "to make hrr dress stick daughter of a good mother, out," as he wis pretty tmtrt himself, and doubtless desired "hi# girl" to appear *o— Reading a Love Letter. A few evenings afterwards the dentist es«i An amusing instance of HibernU aimplic eorted the Wolverine.' to in evening party j,y \t »forded by the following little atory. in whleh there was a representation from the

(tid andenraged to «eft her ague marked thirsting for new worlds to conquer, in the complexion set o# in horrible oontraat with hspa of undusted and unrighted corners, a profusion of green ribbon bow-knots on Qna jay she enter«d oor library in a coob«r head, while Iter dress Muck out Uke the? fused and unoertain manner,quite diflWeat* famous Spouting horn at Nahaot. Mad from her usual busiiog way. She stood at a March hare, he left her with an expression ih« dHr with a letter between her thumb of disgust, and pasted the remainder of the] and finger, which she held at arm's length livening at a whiet table in another an it of! if *he had a gunpowder plot in her grasp*

iag. contemptuously, ••There's your prtt I ^.r ,f

««#*. Mr. —-s and tbpre," continued the fa mti «a* Hap *p ftr ke*ri*\ mm* indignant 'Wolverine/ uofoldiag the wys &in *ill mmtmmem ftr tertoiib bundle Wove the astonished co«-1 w# hadn't the k—n to r«fu*e her, and pmy and throwing it over the be«4 of »be »*,?, t}.e grav^t ftwe possible petrified dentist, "there's your o!4 toffee b*e ms«etM hat ofteo nx*c 1 wont war it «*oth#r rntow 1,*^ at we Have related tbe la-

Btrerybody was convulsed Pmpv

at this mw wstM of'"giving tb« sack. capt the unfortunate tjbntut. Da s! immediately and ha* not been s**a ia tike vlllsfa. aktCMtt— B**,

bow

ycMtt

out that In wwa Kaaw Nodiing/

kDid

jot aek bim to f*|l ye«!

•No, but I asked bim whether ha waaid •o.

wwmaw^

Poppiai the QaeitlM.

MebitaWe Met ill. a youug lady of thirtynine, who never hftd chance to ehtng*

*»*,

lone* little aiitiag-rooai.

when knock wu hoard, and who should make h!a appearance but Mr. Sukxnoo Per* twinkle. "Godneaa grmcioo*." tbooght site, "I wonder whet he'* eome for—can it be

But we won't divulge the thmight that pasaed through the olJ maila mind... •flow do yott do. Miaa Meritt!* 'Pretty well, thank too, Mr. Periwinkle. "Vou see, n« I was comfn' by, I fhooght I'd alep in and ask you a question about— about—" '*1 suppose,* thought Alehitable, be means about ihe state of my heart," "The fact is,' aaid Solomon, who was rather bashful. "I feel a little more delicate about asking, but I hope you won't think it •trange "O. no." simpered Mehitable, *1 don't think it all strange, and In fact have been expecting it." 'Oh said Solomon,' rather surprised,'I believe you have in your possession something of mine.' 'His heart he meant,' said Mehitable acide, 'well air she continued aloud, 'it may afford you pleasure to learn that you have mine in return. It is fully and entirely your nwn.'

What! I got your umbrella?' exclaimed Solomon in amazement. -I think you must be irdtctalten. and I don't think I'd like to exchange mine for it, for mine was 'given me!' •I beg your pardon.' said the discnmfrlted old inaid, 'but I made a miatako. I quite forgot your umbrella, which 1 borowed aome time ago. Here it is. 1 was thinking of something else.'

turn II.' •Well* tl* no ma'ter.' stammered Mehittt*

ble coloring. Good morning.

How to Avoid a Had Uuabnnd. I. Never marry for wealth: a woman's life conaisteth not In the thing* she poasesaelh. 2 Never marry a fop. or one who strut* about dandy*like, in his silk glov** and ruf rtf-a with silver headed cane, and rings on hi«* finger*. Beware! there is a trap 3 Never marry a niggard, a close-fUtail mean, sordid wretch, who saves every pen and spends it grudgingly. Take pare leat he stint you to death. 4. Never marry a atraitger. or one whoee character is not known or tested. Some female* jump right into the fire, with their eyes wide open. *"'.' 7 5 Never marry a mope or a drone—one who drawls and draggies through life one loot aAer another, and lets things take their own enursa. 6. Never marry a man who treat* his mother and sinter unkindly or indifferently Such treatment is a sure indication of a mean and wicked man. 7. Never, on *ny account marry, a gam' bier, or a profane person. Such a man can never make a good husband. 8 Never marry a sloven—a man who is

0. Shun the rake as a snake, viper a

10. Finally never, never marry man whose breath is polluted, and whoee vitals are being gnawed out by alcohol.

boarding school. Everything went smooth |j|. with him until his partner thr^w off her cloak Molly oar housemaid is model one, and bonnet, and entered the room where who handles the broomstick like a sceptre the company were assembled. Here his

In the choioe of a wife, take the obedient

jd u» by friend, in whote words we give

attention was turtcted by tl»» half-atip- sympathy for soapsuia, that amounts to pressed tittering of the school girils, and the pulsion. She is a bustling, busy rosy srottuer expressed in the eye* of ihe others. I oheeked, bright eyed, blundettag Hiberni^uu!' ompsnion.

an%

t)0 has an abhorrtnoe for dirt, and

^o hovers about our book shelves,

kes war upon our paper*, and goes about

I a a a

The Michigan girl was clear grit, was mad answered enoush to tear the eyes out her-true heart ..An' plase yer honor Vm a poor girl, an* ed false lover," but ahe was persuaded not han't much larnin'. and ye aeesi. pUte yer t«do anything violent Their advice was honor% p.ddy O RieHy, and ihe betther that she should fetum hi* presents, and ,h*n him. do««n't breathe in ould Ireland, -give him the sack," or 4tsmi«»al. *»Re-1 n„ been writin* of me a letthetw a love let. turn the presents and give him the sack, tber. jriaa* yer honor an' an* too!" aaid aha. "lod r**t him! Ill do u] We gneeted at her embarrsanment and •fore the hull crowd." She went out. and .. in a lew minutes went into ih« toooi. where her companion* stood expe«fing a eoene.~ A wonderful change had taken place in her drees, at»d the was now straight up and down as a loon's leg. Advancing to the astonished demist with a queer looking bundle under her arm. she threw down a pencil, chain a ml locket on the table, exclaim-

offered to relieve it. by reading the letter Stitt aha hesitated, while ahe twisied a bit of raw cotton in ber finger*. *Shura.*sbe re^wmed. In'that'* jlft whtt I want Jbut k'» not a gtmle«an tike fersrlf that would be knowing the aaerett betsraett ue and eo,* here she twisted the cotton quite nervously. *i! it'l only plase yer honor, while yer lading it, ao that yer honor may not

j,#

pml

—"aiwii—OHII

Talk abomt the eqjoymeat of iraaltk it mvw eat, «fwr «ss ba «^si Aa aVtiwlMea of mommy Is 1m*)i of mb*ry— A waa wbo own a smai house.

Mrs ki *f e*i*

mms8 wiSs

a lNg4«t.tMe(loo*i two «r tkns fiu pig* CkM™. »|IIO b. b.

We know |^tety of aseo Vhtmi wfrti At above array «f live «ock. who are nothsffy,

TImm,1

ma'i saay ba mhI,

Mi tkf big or, ha may have a gw« many

mm*

The yovftg Udy •WHs fcn* l«st torn Hm o«l hf dto 4striH Mw wfcowMwmfeBjr *«trac|M *&k tha wo»M/

#jgg*-n 'mwxy "«r*

VOL. vr. »^J'TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1854.

Greea Tells asd Calico Drew**. I've the utmost horror of shopgirls," aaid an aristocratic young lady in my presence the other day, **they are «o excessively common looking with their green veils, and oalieo dresses." 1 took a view of the speaker—»be was a girl of about twenty, called by (be world in general pretty, but 1 am rather inclined to think "distance lent enchantment to the view." for a close inspection led onm to think it had more to do with iha cruusoa on her cheek than nature, and the discovery of certain little ahowy ilakes on the alabaster neck and marble like arms, oalled to mind a certain article found on the toilet table of all fashiooable ladies, and known as pearl powder, lily white, &c.

The dainty creature was clad in a costly silk, the train of which contained almost enough material for another dress—jewels sparkled on her taper fingers—a head-dress of rich lace shaded her beautifully braided hair and as she swept gracefully through the drawing rooms I thought she had spoken nothing but the truth, when she said she despised /green veils and calico dre*see." 31 a* "tHui'w t-#t

Now for a look ai the other aide of the picture. That very afternoon after my chance meeting with the young lady who "had a horror of shop girls" I was riding through one of the Avenues, in air omnibus, when the driver paused in obedience to a signal from some one on the sidewalk. I glanced out of the window, and saw a deli-cate-looking girt carrying with difficulty a large bundle, endeavoring to thread her way through an immense number of cartsu, dec towards our suge. My heart inimedi-* alely said, "eant you help herf" but being a good for nothing useless sort of a little body, I was obliged to answer in the negA« live—two beautiful, kind, ever-to-be-rem»*m-hcred ladies, however, who sat opposite, threw open the door, and their hands, as ell as my own. were extended 19 receive the bundle, above mentioned

It tolled in, a great, awkward, clumsy looking thing, and partly unfolding revealed a quantity of heavy coats, just cutout, and going home to be made. After the bundle, came "a green veil and calico dress Well, if I had been a young man I should have fallen in love immediately, for that "gn'«n veil" partly hid the prettiest little faoe that could be hninaginod—large, dark,, gentle ftj-es—a sweet tiny kissable mouth—a cheek pure'and pale-telling no tale of* lilly white/ and that calico drew was fitted gracefully to a form a sylph might have envied. I glsnced at the little hand**-*-no upa'kling

plain marks of the busy needle, and I felt it was much more wot thy to be elapsed than that 1 had so lately teen glittering with gold and jewels. As I said before, il I had been a young m&n. I should have left my heart where I lefirmy sixpence, the latter with tha driver of course, but

with the pretty, modest, little seamstress. ••Green veils and calico dresses," all praise to them, say l.aml nhame to those frequenter*, of Steward's marble palace, and other Broadway establishments, who sppak in tones of scorn of the poor girls who are forced to toil from Monday morn till Saturday night. For my part, whatever my sins and faults may be, 1 thank heaven have no false pride, and 1 would rather, mticA rathor seek a friend among the sisterhood of "green veils and oalieo dresses", than mingle with the heartless beings who form what they consider to be "the best society." At.UK Vscitoit.--•N. Y. Picayune.

111 K'ii, 1. inn. 1 Mi nil mi 1'.ill .-il'

A Nct

ros

Mr. Hawso."*—Thr Rsvsk-

KttD Bocrbon in a ickw

Light—The

last Green Bay Advocate developes a new fact in th# somewhat remirkable history of tha venerable Klanser Williams, tbe Caughnawaga Bourbon Prince, which illustrates the readiness with which he can turn from awhile man to an Indian. It seems that one Mitchell Benois sued tho Rev. Mr. Williams, for the recovery of a promissory note of 9320,39, given in 1843 the suit was brought in 1845, Some thre? or four years after the visit of the Prinoe de Joinviile to this country, at which era Williams asserts that he was finlawakened to a sense of his royal linesg#. Yet this Prince, of blood royal, actually forgot his high descent as to put in a plea in defense, "that, at the time of naaking tka said declaration mentioned he. the satd defendant, was an Indian of the St. R'gis tribe ol Indians, to-wit a chief oi said tribe, at Brown county aforesaid and end this the defendsnt is ready to verify.' But the plea did not avail. The court decided that, though Williams was an Indian, he was not connected with any tribe: that hts tnanoer of living was similar to that of the inhabitants ol tbe emintry: that he was competent to make contracts, and ought to b« compelled to fulfill them. A judgement was then rendered against him for the amount of tha not* and interest. 0367.32. Tbeae proceeding* alt appear cm ib« record*

Minw.iim.1 K.l.^

The coincidence of great minds Is of en remarkable. For instance, only a few days ago we Mini a pretty little brunette til sixteen say to her mot tier, very atfectioeaiely. ••May I be married, mamma "Mumed!" replied the astonished Motltar "for wfcal Maeoaf'V.-^ tWlw, ma, ibe otuldrea have never saaa a wedding—I think a marriage ought jpleaaa thM rv ... ..

A Coiisiasioaer mft& to aa immlrent^Jelitor 'Pray, ir, how ooskl jrva wiihilly awl with y«ur ejras opam, enMraon wek a as«i ber r*f dabts, frith ao means lo pay tibemt' "Sr/and tbe it)volv«t(U "I never wilfuly

a ii

•era a i^Tfa

dbaa two. TVs abaea wassa

hmmm want**. %fit»«,dog*,cewa,pigs asd alnldiwi doatt eseko sm® happy.

I have deoe my best to

'Honest indcirtry !iasbro«gli( flat taaft tha »ea£»ld/ said tha wag. as ba saw a carpenter upon tbe stegtag hammering away.

A -Hair la a taws*. laWa*** $M» ami aaaawsi tMNKhma. .»•

Tfca

•ay tiMy ©sri kw41y ftt« graat fmfliag

A y»«a« Ia4y It t«4 tobav* nksi imumM titles of a fratti "4s»t Ss*" (NmU* la plaaa «f og(t. A feats ^SbanfhM temn** as a iktm tmu .•»

rage ever committed in any country

rings—but the forefinger of tbe leftone bwrt| Cummins picked up the box,and exam* jned it. Dr. C." found the box t«» be about on* toot In length ami six inches square on' the ends, wtio a -iiding lid like a match or iot»auco bos. ana weighing from ten to filteen pounds. Dr. C. shook the box at the the side of his head, and hedrd fiard subsiknee rattling within^ t)r. John Baiter then took the box and the preparation, and started up stairs with them. At the head of the stairs he met the matron of the house, Mrs.

he former

Institute regarded the action of the person who called upon Dr. Baker, as of small amoui^. On Monday evening about nine

The clerk took the bot and gave it to Dr John W. Baker, who was seated at the floor of hisf office situated in the same building. Dr. B. wss requested to hand the bo* to Mr. Allison, the steward. Dr. Baker was not going up stairs immediately. at|«! laid the box on the table until he had a caustic lor a patient named King, who bad a broken jaw. While, preparing tbe prescription of Hr. A. II. Baker, who attended Mr. King.

Allison, and gave her the box, and then gave the preparation to Dr. A. H. Baker. Airs. Allison took the box and went into her room1 and gave the boJt to her husband, who sst down on a chair, and after untieing the strings and taking off the paper, he commenced pulling out the sliding top of the box. then an explosion took place. The Drs. Baker, hearing the report, supposed it was first thunder (hen en explosion of gas They heard tha ceiling falling, the wall* trembling, tnd screams in the room. Up on entering the room, filled with dust of the plastering, and smoke of the powder, they discovered the bed clothes to be on fire, and also the clothes on Mrs. Allison. Dr. Baker tore the burning clothes ofT her person, and sto(Ted them up the chimney, and by the iid of water they succeeded in extinguishing the fire. Dr. thftn heard hie name oalled by Mrs. Allison and his wife, two or three times.—the former piteou*|y, and the latter crying loudly. "For God's sake, Dr come and help me!*' As soon as a light was procured. Mr. A. was seen creeping along to fifont window on his hand* and knees, bis entrails protruding from his abdomen, and his olothes burning He was picked up and carried into room adjoining and Mrs. A. took to a room in th« first story. When laid oil his couch, Mr. A. asked Dr. "Can 1 live/* and was answered So.'* Several physicians were sett for. who rendered prompt snd efficient assistance. Allison was asked. '-What1 done thiif" He replied a torpedo.* Allison received twenty-two halls, slog shots and pieces of iron in bis tegs, and a wound of about three inches In length in his abdomen. His hands and fece was dreadfully burnt, and it was said tbat both of his eyes went bumVcrtit. While bi« physicians were administering to his wants he wa* heard io exclaim. "Creai God! why is this? I have never done wrong to a buman being?" and soon after he named a person wt,o tie. suspected of tha planning of tha diabolical! act. ..."

The exf!o«on obcurfed tl pr^fciiely 22 minutes past Id o'clock, and suffering in te»»e pain about two hours and a quarter, Mr. A. died in great agon?, at half-past twelve o'clock, perfectly conscious to the lait Mrs Allison had one arm badly torn, and which was amputated Tbe otber hind, and liar tec shosldsn and breast ware dr«adfe% ban*. Akhoagti a* badly iajar

frequently conversed at to bow tbe aectden: oOBSrwd. Her fitaa and s&oaiders are parfeetly Madk, an4 4»er ayes am barm bat to what extent Is not known. IIev peracm gas* esafiy is very macfc muutlated, Mr. A. «nd srtfs.are botit .ysMf, aUtottiMo, wwl a*tra wtufaips Kaatacky aad ni tb(» eity

Mn. AIt« died yeitejday aJlamnoa about batf fun. 2 o'clock, in great agoay. TWi is so doubt bat that the bot contained a bcsab-sbell, as fragments of fbeiroo was &tal srbMh jastify such a eamkiiea 1%»In&raal maeaiee sras heavily «barjfed sritlk posrder, talis, places of ifon and grape dol MHbeo Um riphnian oecarrad tbe faraltnre in tbe room was toco ia dbboos, and eaag^it fire tbe fidUnf of t&* mom ttapttMyid aad eao*pl*trfy riddled tbe m&fr pml&im mtt was iiavcred liy tlie Cwc« of tha exploaioe, throwing it »¥wa3 tm «lt ofplace, aad braakiag and daisraycag tbe lailmg a»d plaMeriog. Sooaeoftbe it 9m

ISM

room a

datesjMd, itwIWaA

batovtwataria^y. Tbawi^owsaad

~*t~J isuc-

Thd recent Cincinnati Tragedy. I were precipitated into the street. While porThe following article from the Gazelle in tfcme of the metal ww found imbedded in

regard to the villaiuou. murder l-p J^e"!!U trated in Cincinnati, by tbe use of ao "1«-jin

thfl houM bul

fernal Machine," gives tho fullest account knocked down by the force of the explosion. of fte affair that we have yet seen, we on- The patient Kihg. was knocked from one intentionally oasitted it in our last paper- Wej*d* of his room to the rther, end was ...1 jbadl* ii»iore«l. The notse of the explosion

o'clock, a man answering nearly the samejtwo occasions, and when knocked down description to the person who culled upon ihis threatening to "be even with him yet Dr. Baker, stopped two boys on Longworthlhis identifiaatior. b? the carpenter who made near Plurn street, and offered to pay them the box, the druggist who sold htm the fulif tiiey would carry a small package be held in his hand, to Mr. Allison, the Steward of ihe Hospital, at the same time cautioning the bov* not to shake the box else they might damage something which the box contained. Th* boy* look the box and left it at O. Stockton's gent's furnishing store, on the corner of Western Row and Longw'orfh sti-eets, with one of Mr. Stockton's clerks. The box was wrapped in brown paper and tied with a cord. Under the string was a card on which wis writteb ••Mr. Allison, Marine Hospital, corner ol Western Row and Longworth streets, Cin cinnati."

*hat

fr*

stunned ar»d

mi»u»e«

eeveial hundred peo-

About one week since, a stranger of fine were at the scene of the occurrence appearance, and finely dreaded, called upon Much excitement prevailed and the police lr. A- H. Baker and made certain enqulr- make dilligent inquiries for the perpetrator ies about Mr. Allison, a student in tbe Cin- of the horrid deed.* iwfi cinnati College of Medicine arid Surgery.) Additional particulars are coining to light and ateward of the Marine Hospital. The ferery hour, which tends to prove that the stranger was particular in learning Mr. A'e jatrocious murderer, who concocted and car- continue t» be so. he is destined to atyle of dress, size. &o. Afif receiving iried into execution his infamous purpose. even a higher position than heretofore among this information be left ihe office, remarking, jhaa been discovered. H4 is tbe same per-j ihe live stock of the State. The large,

I will see him in lesa than a sreek." Dr. son whom we alluded to in the latter part of heavy boned mule produced from overgrown Baker mentioned tbe subject to Mr. Allison, jour article yeaterday as having been one jacks of excessive heavy bone, or improper and asked him what it meant. Mr. A. aaid of the students-in the College of Medioine it was nothing worth minding, but supposed |nod Surgery, and who was assistant surtbe person to be a notorious gambler, who junon in that institution. This embryo entertained an enmity towards nim because Doctor, on Aletiday last, stepped into C. of a previous difficulty, in which be had p. Hall's office, ou Fourth, between Main placed confideno would be abused, Noth jand Walnut streets,and induced Mr. Roberting more was beaid or naid about the mat- Json one of Mr. (lull's clerk*, to write on the ter, and alt p®rti«» connected with ihe oard, Allison. Marine Hospital, corner

Longworth and W. Row at tbe same time he couversed ea to the health of the institution, 6to., icc.. bis difficulty with Mr. A. on

minating powder the boys whom he gave ihe box to deliver to Mr A., and by Mrs, Thorpe, who saw him give the box to the boys, establishes the conviction that he is the inhuman murJerer. In addition to this he look his trunk away from his boarding house on Sixth street on Saturday lo l»ave f^r Iowa but he was seen at the Gibson House on Monday evening, and remained at the Walnut street House'during M"nd«v ni^jht unde^r an assumed namo. H* left the oitv onTilebday morning the w'^y of the O tto and Mississippi Railw.iv, most proSahlv lor ihe home of his parents and relatives in lowsi. Marshal RufHri has traced his whereabouts, and will leave our city this morning wish the proper documents for his apprehension When he is arrested we will give a more minute detail of all circumstances connected with this lamentable affair. His name is Dr. Wm 11. Afrisen. il -fi 'i

00~T!io New York Sun is responsible for the following letter antl remarks. •Loox AT THR

Biiioht Sioe.'—Away

witji

long faces! Wiial is thi use of looking as if you had a season ileket lo a funeral T— Can'i yoti find any better namw lor this world than "a vrde of tears," and "scene of tribulation t" II you can't it'fcill do you no good to read a letter which a fiiend has just furnished us. It is from a wile in Massachusetts to her husband in California.— She always looks at the bright side. She doesn't intend going through tho world with an air as if "Mafilad drama wara baaUoff, .'**!§ 7 Panarai auurobaa to Dia grave."

Hera the latter:— "M* Dear HosnArro:—As it is some time since you left us for California. I sup* pose you would be glad to hear how we are getting along in your absence. I am happy to say wo are all enjoying very good health on tbe whole. Just at present, two of the boys hsve got tbe small-pox. Amanda Jane has got the lyplius lever. Betsy is down with the measles, Samuel got hooked by a cow the other day, and little Peter has just chopped off seven of his fingers with the hatchet. It's a mercy tbat he did'l chop them all o(T. With these trifling exceptions, we are all well and getting along nicely.— You needn't be at all anxious about it 1 almost forgot to say that Sarah Matilda eloped last week with a tin peddler. Poor girl ahe has been waiting for the lest tin years for a chance, and am glad she got married at last. She need'nt have taken the trouble to eiope though, for I'm sure I was glad enough to have her go. She was a great eater, and Jlnd the baked beans don't go ofT near «yTairt now as they did. They way that gtn would dij) into pork and tains was a caution to the rest of the fata«ly. "The cow took into her head yesterday to run away, which was very fortunate. I am sure, for sMMVPh caught fire last night and was consumed. I was in hopes that'1 tbe house would go too, tor It's very inconvenient. bot the wind was the wrong way.1 *w it did'nt receive much Injury. ••Some boys broke into the orchard the other day. and stripped all the fruit trees I am very glad of it, for if they hadn't I presume the children would have made themselves sick by earing 100 much fruit. "Hoping that you «t»j«y yourself in California as weli as we do at home, I remain yoara&etionate wife."

A Frenchman la saii#Ued when lie gets enough to live on an' American never A Frenchman must know exactly h»»w much bis income Is. and he regulate*- hi* expenses accordingly, with mtlitaary precision an American'a babtta are aa bis puraa. without any otbareyMam 1ban of getuag and apeadtog as maeh as pontile.

A ^Dutchman' In describtng a ap«i of horses whtcb h« had lo«t. said —"Dey was very mooch altke both. I cooW not tefl (odder from which, ven vent after tbe t»n« 1 always caut tbe odder, and I whined thai w* moat deal because tbe other kicked at

A Western paper aays -About thirty years ago, Geo, Ciss ownad a farm in what aasw tbe baan of Detroit, and. by simply **holding on/' be bas baooma tbe poasassar «l a fortune aattnatad at Ana asUUoot of dollars.

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A terrtbie aeddecit OdwmHI. laielr. at tlm das^p gulf kmw«ta*tba {Jte*0*a Hole A Mb girl aiv*ft 8va years old. lk cbttd of lafcotar employed near Uta apot* was pi*pMg -4M»er-tfea«spaf Use praeipioa. whea #s approacbod too aaar tbe adga, aadovarhiiinfiait

bar Mkl gava way. and aba a distance of 115 feet, to iba bottom. Whrs taban' s^

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Whilst upon the sutject of fiM sloct. I will be excused whilst 1 make a tew angles tions upon the mule. In these opinion* I may not be by a majorit) but I throw them out for consideration, a* they are not now presented for the action of the Society.

The mule i^the great tield laborer in the commanding staples of ihe South, ootton sugar and rice, and aa he is one of the an nual exports of Tennessee, end a$ be will hold

pampering, are generally lasy. or soon oome so by labor, and beoome very aliw their driver may force them on, but in a few ateps they take iheir alow natural gate agsin Such mules are therefore almost worthless, ant! sAouid not be hied if it can be avoided The most perfect inulits are not to be ex peeled from tne excessively large, coarseboned jaoks, or extensive high feeding, but fmm the laws of nature carried out to the greatest perfection by skilful breeding and feeding.

An error has existed for mnny years, tnd still exists, concerning the siae of mules.— Sirs hss been made a measure of value in the mule, almost regnrdles* of form and spirit, aud so ji nas beert in their sire, th"

•l*0/' ill* ..-"Wrfril ft UI !*W Af! 1 hnvo been employing a mulo team for twerSly fivn years in ihe cultivation ol cotton iu (Mississippi, and learn now numners Offc hundred. In this time I havn used every tfi»rt»»t}f of the mule, (xoept the mo»t interior kind.) tfiat h« ev^r l»eien gruwn

Vt the oommencement of mv planting op eratttMis I adopted the prevahjilt error, thsi s-tttt was the measure ol value, and pursued it tor many years, much to my pnj'idtu* II) long tri«|. and comparing !li«t relative performances anil Ujtingness of the largteSfh which I have us.)d, Ai le! bv ohs»»rva 11 on and reflection. I am folly satisfied th»t the medium siaed mule, full of spirit and action, with a neat firm leg and a .round bo dy. with his levers set right foi easy mou.tu his head and nars up. rea ly to move at tit word, is the animal of the most value o« his kind. lie laws of nature o.innot be avoided witimpunity. The Jauk. when grown wiihin the scope of these I^ws. is a small aniunl The mule a mediutn between the ick a the IVbTae. Both the jack and the mule bv a hot-bed growths may he forced to be Urg* animals. But in this forbing process. noW more extensivoly pursued by Kentucky than any other State, what ha* bean gained, ami what has been lost!

They have gained larg* bolin/ooarse atH-" mala of large siae. and at an early age full of defects, and soon ready 10 decay, becauts suhjecUo,disease and large consumers of food.

They have los! symmetry, spirit, action, lasting endurance and permanent valu Tha farmera of Kentucky seem not to have taken a proper distinction between mi imals intended f»r active itbor and those in tended fjr the slaughter pen.

Tha mule must betartfe enough to master his draught, and a medium sixe is large enough for alt the labor of the South, which is will continue to be tha great market lor

The error which I principally aim at. is the abandonment of almost evary thing else for siz*. The best combination of tne requisite qualities in the mule is not found in the production of a hot bad policy, which, uy oonstant feeding, with every thing thai will hasten growth, brings out a lar^e, carse, forced, overgrown, awkward animal, wlto decays as rapidly as he has been grown.— If be were intended for the slaughter pen. this method oi growing i* correct but when he is designed for the valleys of tbe Southern rivers, where his service is active and bis rations not very select, he wants more game, more Spirit, and more action, more symmetry, and

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our Tennessae mules, tha nfrxiuoe of tpir* itad jacks, sra really more Valuable to tha Southern planters than tbe produoe of Ken* tucky, under tbe present system.

This, no doubt, to some extent is ihe fau't the purchasers South, who havi not generally discovered their error. They demand Isrge sizes and pay in proportion 10 «ixe and this, in part explains ihe polkiy of Kentucky. My opinion is, thai size in a male is nothing after they reach fifteen bands high, and many under that bright oome up 10 the slsndard value, filled for cotton pjan Hons, '"f*'*******

Whan compared to the bloi fnrse. TV* mula ia unfit for tha aaddla, plsa*or» osrriage.or »f*f harness rrq»i«ingrapHl m»Mon His aire is an animal ot abtt^ui tendencies, of slow motion generally. and hence the necessity of improving this qutitty in the Jsck. Oiva him spirit tnd action, and stamina.rattier than great height. One conforms to the laws of aature, aad Iba otbar violates them 'fbe Spanish tn 1 Maltese Jacks have ifririt geoerally. and for that reason sr- valuable aa across but ihay come to us wit hi out mmmas, and with a cootraeted sbsm Tbasa (suits must ba remadtad by proper crossing before tbay will produoa the Male best fiftmLler tha malaria districts of tbe Southern rivers.

It is oar policy to grow tha Mala tint will prove 10 be most vaiaalda to Iba cultivators of the Sout%, and rt-ly upon their {^lowing tbswhr isf^wt wbe« explsined to tbem and provaa upon trial to tHt him.

WbatJ bava Je«raad upon tbia astfast is not from hearsay. I have purchased and grown ibe moles sfbich have drtfea for tw*fitv §v# years In Missisolppt. I have bad *bat opportaoity of knowing wbat they mism ara tba ra-

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bof expTrteaoa. tSis knowladca would been sf service to tne in tbe commencement ol my bttsioes*, and I oommoaicale for tfca benefit of tho*a who may adof^

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Place. Juoa 13, UM,

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Soase Word* aboit Xalea*

In the Republican Banner, of Nashville Tennessee, we find long and interesmy letter written by Mark R. Cockrelf, one the most distinguished farmers and eminent stock, growers of that State, from which we take these concluding remarks about mules

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Abr«ilat«a NoaKaya*. &

Th* monkeys, especially th-* uynooephali. who are astonishintlv clever »'ell ws. have th.*ir chiefs, whom Ihev ohev imfdioit. Iv. and a regular svstenvnf. 'sotios- in wsr, pdlaeing expeditions, rotioing cornfieldt *»n.. Th»s monkev foravs are tn tnaited wim th* utm st regularity an I pr«oa«iti'»i *A tribe iming down to teed from th*tr village on the mountain (usually a cleft in svn* olitfl brings with all its memSers. and female, ol 1 and voung. Some, the elders of the tribe, distinguishable by the quantity of «u*«i which covers their shout l«rs like a lirm'sa take the lea l, peering cautiously ovarjetso precipioe before they ileoended. an I climhing to the top of everv rook or »la:»e w'.ioh, may aff»rd them (Others hsve th»»ir j»»*ts K* scouts on the Hanks or rear an I all fu|«. fi'l their dusies with the utrn »st vi^dsnoe, calling out ai tim*s, apptr-ntlv to

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ler among the mntlev pack whtnh forms the main body, or to give n^ too of the a^-, proach of any r»«al or i«nsgni«d danger. I'neir tones of voioe 01 th -a* ooossions nre so distinctly varied, thst a p-*rsoii mi th sooustomed lo watoh their 01»vements will at length fanay and perhipa with sons truth that he can understand their signsla.

The msin body is rompos^d of fentale% anil inexperienced ile. and voting p."p|^ of the tribe. Those of the feiiMla who haiae small ohiMren carry t»ie»n on their hacks. Unlike ibe ilig-iifl-d maroo ol their leaders, the rahhle go along in a mo«t disorderly manner, trmting on an I uhsitering. «vnh o-t taking the |*asi i»ea»«l of anything, appsrem* ly confiding in the vi^ihnoe of ttii*ir anout Here a few ol in* youths lag behind t-» pick he berrie* ol a«»inntr*»e. nut n»t long forth«s rear guard coming up forces them lo reg-in heir places. I'-it-re a matron piloses to ii- kle lior .iTVpiog *st, I, not tn lose atif, ne. dresses its hair while it takes its m*at. \uother young la ly. prohahlv evoited ls I-• a lousy, or by now* sneering look or wor I. .fulls so ugly moh at her ti»igo'ior, and not uttering a shrill sq*«l highly fRpr"SsiM« tl'fag*, vin lii-tiv^lv snstuhea at her rival'* i«g or tail with h*r hind an I giv»s »r, p«ir1 spa, a bite in the hind iar*ers. us pro. dtns a retort, and a tnt»s' urtUKliS qo «r# f'l ensues, till a I hi I bark ofco-nm ind irom, »oe ot th*« n'li'Ms 11 ills i.'i.«.ii vi or |»r single cry of «l inn »k-s them *11 halt, an tn»y remsin on tie qui viva till another'5' i^rk. in a did'^root loo •, reinsures in.O.t* ind then, uinv pro.:e«%dHd oil their marot«.^ \rrivad at the cornfiald. the scouts lata,. netr positions oh tti 1 •s aroiid

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while the rein tinder of the tribe ooileal pre* visions with Hie u'oiosi expf linen. ti..ingl, ifielr wtv»ek pouones ss full ts they 0tr»,a

I an I then taking the hi«*ds of aorn ai»«td l»r io*»ir nr.n pits. Now. unless there b«« 1 psripioo ol t||» Mn||i«ot«d sp.ii), h'iw do th«simi jis frt.» If —for 1 hav» walchtd them sev••ral tt'O 'S. and n*v»*r ois«rv»«i| thetn to qui! tori mooietil iheir post ol du'V. till it wsa -s" time lor the tribe to r«iurn, or nil soma indi. saiton o' danger in luoed them lo lake flight., 1'ney show j«lso the sam* sagacity in sear, ohtng I'or w.unr. discovering si onoo plaoes where il is moat readily found in the asnd. and then digging for ii with their hands just as men would, relieving una another 111 in#.-* work. i» the quantity ofsmd 10 removal haIf5 joustil«*r hl»» [I'^rkv's Lif-» in ^'lyssinia.

iMi'oKrarrr disttinc foe following** lory was reuetilly told us by a clerical friend whioh struck at the lime at beings "too good lo he lost."

A r«vt»rerjd hrothor In 'down »Vst* st»» wa* brought in en ecclesiastical council 10 answer s..m« gr«ve charges ol immoral and uo hrii«tMn prscioe lis asu/viei an air ol in lign 1:1 and "itijoro I innocenon" at the sliegiition. and worn personally to his friends in tne psilsh. ioriting th"#n 10 eosse' to thr trial and e«e how virtue ul triumph'' over mslignant p»rseouiion jj

The a a Th«f! cllUioh was crow le l^n tne unirislioia ot witnesses began. Ihe nas advanced, fsct after faot ol lh#»nrt »sl damning character was brought out in the testimony and wnen the whole evidence was in. the defendant «i arose and said. 'otfUHt t'« fM. t)H*

I confess thsi tWobar®ot#r of the test)*, mony adduooJ on this trial, as it hts al-

vantjed. has somewhat staggered me in tha belief of my innocence, and now thai it is

aummul up. I have 00m- lo tha aonalu,sioa that hi9* been miuaken 4ud on tha whole. 1 1 itnk you will he doing simple joe* (ice by mruing me out ot toe church —and you can lo it aa soon as you pleas* aMMin

Kaiare liaaakmpers*

We soinottotes oatch oij's»|ves Win ler* ing Ht»w mmy of the v»uig Is lies m»et with ere to perform the psrl of howsekeep. ers, whan the young men who #ye the«»t so sdimrn.gW have per.us le mem to haooma their wives. Wa listen to tho*e yot»o^|«. di-s of whom we ep*ak. and he-r iham not onlti acknowledging. *e»i hossiing of th»!f

ignorsnoe of si! nousehol I duties, as If notb* ing would so lower tnem to the esr*#m of their tti^nds as ine ootila«ston of en a^sHta to bake bread and pi"% *r oo-»k a ^aos nf meat, or a li-pKi'ion to engsg« in ma useful emslovment Spesking iro oar own vouthfnl r^collectto-ts. wa are free to say ill at tap«r ingers and lilly whtut bauds I

sre vary pr-tty ti look si wjih a voting mm eves, an eometitnes wa bsaa iba artleaa innocenot ol practical knowlelga dieplayed by a you.ig miss to appear Int^r* eating than otherwise. Bot wa have five long enough to laarn that litis is foil of rvy* ged experienaa. aad that Ibe most |**velv« ramannc and delicate people must live o* cooked or otharwiaa prepare*! food, and in homes kept dean tnd tidy by in IvaiHout bends. And. for all the praotiosl pqrpaaeg of twamad Irfo. is geinvally fetsnd tbit «nr a husband »o#tt and |au at a wife's taper fingers a*d Itlly bands, or for a wife ta ett and ba laofced at and admired, does iv* m*ke the p.»t boil or pot iba sotallest piaaa rrf food io tbe pat

Several itktaiwrs nav« snwurrad i»i Sen Frsneisco lately, in which ihievee have antared bed moms, administered chloroform to tbe tfasfdng aocapants, and «Hat* krlsnrla osrried of wbsRavar cash, jewelry, or at bar valoablee tbey eoaid fed. Kings have been taken from tha fingers of man and woman under the stojpor produced

wMla laboring IjrnUwoGmi.

irnrirfriuTyiIsi^Jji**

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