Fort Wayne Times, The (Newspaper) - November 16, 1854, Fort Wayne, Indiana BY JOHN m FEARLESSLY TO ADVOCATE AND DEFEND TRUTH AND REPREHEND ERROR VOLUME 15 FORT WAYNE INDIANA THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 16 1854 YEAR NUMBER 11 TIMES The Summer Is Gone The summer is every lower Thai waves its beauties to the sun lint bloomed its brief but lovely hour And shed its fragrance and is gone The Summer is many a That budded with the early spring Has seen its blossoms brightly ope To wither like a blighted The Summer is many an eye That brightly shone in tears are And hearts that loved us withered lie Or worse this by clouded The summer is soon again Shall blush and breathe upon the air The lower and plant and But those Hove wiy not be there Tbe attic of the Alma The Washington's mail brings full details o this important battle Tho Now York Tribun of Thursday is filled wilh of it from oor respondent of London papers and Generals dis patches As it is tho first battle in which th allies have been engaged and ono o most important that has occurred for many rears wo think wa could not use our space It boiler advantage than to give our readers a de of it condensed from tho various ac furnished by our exchanges field uf battle is thus described by th Tribune About miles from the coast Al oil a bend so as lo form a crescent the two herns of point toward Iho Tho southern side if river generally formet by cliffs about 300 foot high here offers an am sloping down more or loss gently lo ward tho stream This slope supported on tin right and loft by abrupt cliff's forming tho of tho plateau was selected by Russians as If repulsed their superior Jy could always tho retreat on the level ground oa plateau also offered most every where facilities for carrying off On a sort of terrace midway tbe and the valley of rivor stans had placed main body of infantry pro tooted on the left by tho steep cliffs impracticable and ou tho right by equally stoop cliffs a redoubt oa tho terrace and a en- ballery on the commanding hights Ad- niral Hamelin maintains thu this battery was mounted by hui how heavy ordnance havo been carried off ring the retreat as it most assuredly was re- mains a secret to bo explained by lhat The ground in front of Ibe Russian in- by vineyards rooks was favorable to Iho defonso and rendered still more difficult fry and artificial obstacles however iho wanl of wood iu Iho hare boon very formidable On the high behind and on belli flanks of Iho sians wore placed reserves and la front skirmishers beyond Iho river Alma occupying villages Alma and In that the Russians awaited the at- tack of iho allies Their march from I o coast to the field of bailie on tho 19th iho day before fight and Iho of the troops is thus described by a correspondent of the Lon doo Times After a march of an hour a hall took place for fifty during Lord companied by a vory largo stall St Ar- naud Generals Bosquet Foroy and a number of French rudo along front of tho The men gol up from iho ground rushed forward and column alter column real air wilh three thundering cheers It was a good As Marshall passed iho Mth regiment ho English I hope you will fight well Hopo 1 a voice from Iho ranks sure you know wo will I The presented a splendid Tho effect of thote grand masses of soldiery descending ridges of iho hills rank after rank with ihc sun playing over of can never bo hy who witnessed it Onward of war wave after wave huge stately billows of armed men while rumble of and the trump of cavalry accompanied their Al last tho smoke uf burning villages and houses announced that the enemy in front was aware of our march It wss a end sight lo BOO till while walls of tho houses blackened with ascending through tho roofs of peaceful ruined of deserted hamlets Many sick men gave out and wero carried lo tho roar It was a painful sigh -a sad contrast to the magnificent uf the army in front lo behold litter borne pail lo the wilh Iho poor who from and At this point of Ihc enemy was a wide plane on a ridge on Iho side A village lo the left sei on and frame houses along iho lino of marsh deserted one of is thus described Tho house was and gulled Only the picture of a saint hunches of herbs in the and a few household wore lefl and a solitary stalked sadly about the soon fell a victim lo a revolver A troop of Cossacks mot the al a short distance from paint and farced haek a parly of leni in advance The laced aid fired at ivory fifty yards Suddenly ono of tho Russian cavalry squares spirt of whito smoke roso out of iho gap and a round shot close lo my horse tore over Iho column of our cavalry behind and rolled away between Iho ranks of in Ihri In a second gun ed right through tho hussars and knocked the Third supporting them Amid a most mendous liro the Guards rushed up the hill and stormed tha heaviest Ihoy wore driven back but the Duke rallied them and led them chargo in person Brown had a shot under him Sir Do Lacy ans led on bis division under tho vory thickest of tho mitraille Tho Russians threw al shot marked with a cross which inflicted wounds and their practice when they got tho range was excellent Al Iho French had moved up solid columns of infantry lo the hights on our righl and tho enemy Our men struggled through tho flames of tho village and the rivor under a con- roll of artillery At four o'clock they charged in three divisions tip Iho hights The Light Division suffered fearfully particularly tho 7th 23d Regiments which Sir George Brown led in The 95th and also severely The second talion though tbo first under fire suffered least of all as they got over before tbo enemy caught the range At 5 o'clock tho Russians wore flying in every direction plowed up by the splendid fire of our guns leaving on the Sold an immense number of dead three guns drums and ammunition Tho following is a detailed description of the attack by tha English troops and will be found Interesting The French practice commenced about o'clock and lasted for about an hour and a We could seo shells falling over the es of tho enemy and bursting right into them and Ihen black inside the work broke alo little specks which flew about in all ioni and when tho smoke cleared away there were some to be seen strewed over the ground The Russians answered the ships from tho hights lul without A powder was blown up by a French shell another shell fell by into an ambuscade which tho Russians had fur tho advancing French and at last hoy drew off from Iho and confined heir to ibo defense of gullies and lights beyond the fire of Iho heavy guns of tho At 1 o'clock wo saw avy gu tho Fr ench over a taking off his rider's leg Iho ankle and followed learing through our ranks so lhat it was ful so many cavalry escaped A short conflict drove the Cossacks and tho allies bivouacked on the plain On tho morning of the 20th the day of tho battle tho troops were roused before A of tho Times They were marshaled silently no bugles or drums broke tho stillness but the hum of of voices roso loudly from the ranks and the lighted up tho lines of our as though it were a greal town When dawn broke it was discovered lhal the Russians had retired from tho heights but had loft fires burning Tho troops lay nn their arms for about an hour whilo the generals were ing the order of our advance The arrangements for iho having been prepared the advance of the allies begun and is thus described The advance of tho armies this groat day was a musl over sland mil like iho mark of Iho life Early in the ning Iho troops wore ordered lo gel in readiness and at half pasi 6 o'clock Ihoy wore in motion It was a lovely day tho heat of sun was by a sea breeze The loot was visible al a of four miles covering the ocean afl it wassoon between tho hills and wo make oft steamers on our right as to Iho aa possiblo- Tho action began at 1 o'clock by an inter- change of shot and shells between some French vessels and the in the Tho eral and result of tho bailie is thus The general al 1.45 on pan French and hights on righl which were bin weakly Al 2.30 we advanced down slopo loward iho valley of Iho Alma which rose Iho linos and of tho enemy As wo advanced they sot firo lo a village al Iho baso of iho i- the valley a our side and covered by ho smi a tremendous Bro nf nine and guns from earthwork jnos Our artillery replied with and rockets the men advanced through a storm of and rushed across Light Ui vision on the right tho Second ion next tho First Division in center and mns struggling up the hills covered by a cloud f skirmishers whoso firo seemed most deadly Once at tho sight of a mass of itin in a commanding above hem who fired rapid volleys among them iho paused bul it was only lo their for as soon as Ihoy had formed they tn up hill si pas du and broke ho Russians at once who lied iu disorder wilh oss up hill We ceo men dropping r eides and the wounded rolling Iho At 1 50 our lino of skirmishers got it range of the on the hill and Iho Russians opened firo al yards nlh iho shol plowing open inos of and fulling inlo ad- ancing columns behind oro lime OUBO volumes of smoke rose from Iho river and rifled along lo eastward rathor interfering wilh Iho of on lofi of our Tho Russians had sot the villages on ro It was a fair exorcise of military as place al righl lime nd succeeded iu a good dual uf an- Al point tbo troops halted till the event f of tho French on tho loft o Russians was known exposed to a terrible ro of artillery was replied lo y iho English After waiting some mo Lord Raglan weary of the vily ordered an advance Tho writer thon Up rose those period masses and passing shower of round nnd shell ley daubed tulo Iho Alma floundered a waters which woro literally lorn inlo foam r the deadly hail Al Iho sido of r woro a number of and lo our iio they woro occupied by Russian Riflemen of Iho were hero shot down bul led Lord Raglan in person Ihoy advanced g on tiie men And now came iho turning of Iho buttle in Lord Raglan by s sagacity and military skill probably secured o victory at a smaller sacrifice limn would havo oon ease Ho dashed over tho by From tho road it under iho guns he saw thu ale of tho The British line he had ordered lo ad- vance was struggling through tho river nnd up tbo in firm indeed but mowed down by the murderous and hy grape round shol shell shot and from somo of and from an and moss of sian Then ono of iho most bloody and determined struggles in annals of war Tbo 2d Division led by Sir Evans in dashing manner crossed iho on iho righl led by Col Yea wore swept down by fifties Tho SOili 95th led by Brig who was in Iho of light cheering on hie mon again and again woro indeed but er drew back in onward which was marked by n roll of tho ketry and Brigadier Adams with Iho and bravely charged up the hill and sided them in Iho bailie Sir Brown con- of his following details of tho appearance ol ihc dead Iho manner of the dress Iho ions found upon tho dead all bring 110010 to all men iho horrible results of war more lually bosl peace essay or oration delivered Of the Russian dead iho writer They were all dressed in long drab coats with brass buttons bearing the number of the ment These coats fitted loosely wore gathered in at hack by a small strap and butlon de- scending lo Ibe ankles and seemed com- garments though tho cloth was coarse in tenure the trousers blue stuff were inside a pair of Wellington boots open at the lop to their being tucked down Iho bools wero stout well made and Their knapsacks astonished our diers On opening them each was found to conlain dress uniform of tho man blue or groun with whito facings mid slashes liko our own a pair of clean socks a pair of stout mils a case containing a good pair of scissors marked an excellent penknife with one large blade of Russian manufacture a ball of twine a roll of leather wax thread needles and pine a hair brush and comb a small looking glass razor strop and soap and blacking Tho general remark of our men was thai Ibe Russians were vory clean and cor- the men on Iho field had while fair skins to justify tho expression Each man had a loaf of dark brown broad of sour laslo and able odor in his knapsack and a roll a quantity of brown coarse stuff broken up into lumps and largo grains is crushed biscuit or hard bread prepared wilh oil This wo wero lold hy was tho solo food of the men They eat the broad with onions and oil tho powder is reserve ration and if they march ihoy may bo for days food and remain hungry Ihoy can gol fresh loaves and mor bread Ii is astounding to thin hoy oan keep together on such diet and ye ihoy oro muscular men enough Th surgeons remarked lhal of life wa very remarkable Many of them lived wit wounds calculated iwo or ordi imry moo I saw one of o ihc field just after the fight Ho was shot through tho head and Ihc brain protruded in larg masses al back of Iho head and from th front of Iho skull I with my own eyes Ih wounded man his hand wipe Iho mass from his brow and proceed lo down Iho hilla towards tho water One villain wilh a rod coat on his baok I ro to i go up to a wounded Russia who was rolling on Iho earth in roar of ih and before wo say word ho discharged his rifle right through ill brains ight through Col Yed rodo a on a horsa Division urging them with voice ture ihoy wore of such a gallani chief The diminished by ono half fell back lo reform their columns lost for lime iho wilh eight officers dead and four wounded woro stilt rushing to Iho aided by Fifteenth Down wont Sir in a cloud of dust in front of tho buttery Ho was soon up and shouted Twenty-third I'm all right Bo sure I'll this and led thorn on nguin in tho shock produced by tho fail of their chief the gallant terribly while paralyzed for a moment Meantime him lo cut him bol tho follow himself by declaring lhal Russian was to shoot him This was iho single act of manity 1 saw by this army victory and animated by angry passions although the wounded had endangered lives by acls uf ferocious Many uf iho Russians had dinall crosses an chains fastened round necks wor found with Korana in their pro recruits from the Kasan Man of Ihu officers hnd of their wives or mis or or inside Lhoir coals Tho wore the little money they possess od in purses fastened below their loft knees tho men in their search after the money caused wounded painful apprehensions lhal they Lusl nigh nil those poor wretches lay in their agony ing he done to help them Tho yells Iho cries of despair and suffering tvor a mournful on tho exultation of Ihu victors and tho joy which reigned along the bi- fires of our mon Long had closed faint lights migh have been moving over iho frightful field marking the whore friendship directed the slops of officer iu search of u wounded com rade or where Iho pillager yet stalked about ot his horrid errand Tho of sumo of the dead wero awful Ouu man ho seen resl ing on one knoo iho arum extended in tho form aim brow Ihc lip very expression of firing ul an en omy on the and fixed there by death a ball struck man in the nock Physiologists or tho root Another wan lying on his back wilh samo and his raised in a similar altitude the still grasped in ilia hands undischarged Another lay in arch his head resting ou ono part of Iho ground and his feel on ibo bul Iho baok it Many men logs or arms were Irving lo down lo tho sido Somo of dead lay wilh a placid smile on iho face as Ihoy wore in socno delicious droam guards on the righl of tho Light Division and the Brigade of Highlanders wore storming tho bights on tho lefl Their lino was almost as regular as though woro in Hydo Suddenly a tornado of round and rushed through from tho bailie and roar of musketry from behind thinned ranks by dozens Il was that wo were just able to contend against iho Russians favored as they woro by a great position Al vory lime an immense mass of sian infantry woro soon moving down loward iho They hailed It was the crisis of the day Sharp angular end solid they looked as if they were out out of tho solid rock It was beyond all doubt thai if our and thinned as Ihoy ivoro gol inlo tho buttery they would have lo encounter again a firo which they wore bin ill calculated lo Lord Raglan saw the difficulties of tho situation Mo asked if it would bo possible lo got a of guns to boar on masses Tho reply was and an officer whose namo I do noi now know broughl up uvo guns to fire on tho squares Tho first shot missed bul next and the next and tho next cut through ranks so and so keenly lhal a clear ano could bo soo nly a n for a clear Nicholas whom our readers will re- member is of one of ihu horrible murders on ai on Long victims Mr and Mrs has boon tried and condemned The N Y Tribune of Friday gives following account of his appearance and conduct on Iho occasion of bis Tho prisoner tho indifference had characterized conduct Whon asked in iho form of question by tho If he had anything tu say why sentence of death should noi he pronounced on u was his all I havo lo say if that I ain't guilty of Iho crime been upon mo I know who did il hul I prevented it and now I won't turn traitor mnn 1 never will lot any ono havo it to say I dio thai 1 was a I do was John Soon and James Mo led it and 1 know it They gave a dollar apiece lhal day to cross the Sound down near port Have yon got anything further to asked Judge Strong That is all I've got to say about ho re- plied I was ia Iho knowledge of the murder and never lo Tho following sentence was then That you Nicholas on Friday Iho day of December Iho hours of al noon and 2 in iho Afternoon bo hanged by iho nock till you uro may Lord havo on your IT Thank you said ihu prisoner with an awful affectation of politeness 1 will you my hair for a ring lie was then taken away with the same sin ler smile upon his face il hud worn when ho iho room Thoro was mil one son in lhat assembly wan not shocked at Iho of callousness displayed by iho criminal and wo will venture to lhal ho did nol possess Iho sympathy ofa single individual pres ont All seemed lo agree opinion lhal iho was a jusi one A Sketch of the Early C Calboun BEH LOMOND Talo County Alabama I received yours of the 17th inst a few ago Having been friend and admirer of Air Calboun 1 lake pleasure iu an swering your inquiries concerning bis early life as far as 1 am able He was soven yours nr and of course I was but a boy whon ho attained to the ago of manhood I know him in tho year 1801 whon we wero for a few months in the Academy laughl by Iho lalo Dr in Vienna Mr Calhoun soon after this lime Yule Col- logo and having also jusi begun 1 suw of him 1 commenced ihc of law in tho summer of 1810 At this timo Mr Calhoun was practicing law at ville the late Governor bo- ing his partner They occupied as an the house in Governor Noble afterwards lived his death After I knew him as a lawyer Mr Calhoun always bearded at hotel known as The Red and now occupied by the family During apart if not all the imo ho boarded there the hotel wan kept by business qf Iho was al lhat lime divided equally between tho three Noble's B C coy's and my brother Geo Bowie's There wore at this timo six or eight students in these Capi Robi Cunningham of Laurens Dis- rict A Ware in Calhoun Noble's Wilson Birk of Georgia J T and C in Mr and lalo Chiof of Alabama Abnor S and myself in my office Mr Calhoun was always kind and familiar wilh young mon and ever ready lo advance by his counsels and instructions it was our constant habit to assemble in ibe summer evenings in Mr piazza and lislen lo his in which his and Mr and sometimes tho students In wny he to instruct big young friends and I believe we uli profited greatly by such occasions At this period of hip life and i believe over afterwards Mr Calboun was iu iho of exorcise and ways on foot His customary walk was up road and ho seldom before ho had walked a mile and a half This was usually lakon vory early in iho morning and ho was generally willing lo havo ono of his young friends as a to enjoy con- but lo by his bor on ono occasion ho invited mo lo ny him in his morning I refer to it now nol lo claim any particular intimacy with distinguished a man of which any one justly ho but lo record a disciplinary a of his own which struck me ut the time as being wonderful He was endeavoring to impress upon my mind the great importance of cultivating of and lo on- my tie suited thai to lliU end ho had early hia mind to a id of discipline and bad persisted wilh out faltering until ho a perfect con- trol il and he could now confine it as long as ho pleased Is any subject oven fur u moment and il his uniform habit whon he sol alone to walk ui ride lo select a for and tha ho never suffered hia attention lo wander from i until ho was with its examination this singlo is lo bo found as I ly believe the principle cause of lectual made him the of his affo and IG this are wo lo at his wonderful of combination and analysis You ask mo and nn what did ho his very first public Tin public speech I ever him wui on Iho occasion uf a public of iho eili 13 of Abbeville called on ihu uf the attack Iho On this UICHI astonished everybody nnd laid the lion of thai enduring in his dis which ho retained io iho day of If ho over before made a public speech 1 an not aware of Ibo foci again did ills family in ear history tha tha cl he generation to which Mr tho name won pulled with an Q in syllable instead of in Mr James Calhoun iho brother 1 to the duy if his death wrote his name Culhoun It imes it is probable the written loun as I believe il is lo this day in Ureal Brit n You do not me I nm sure to a delineation of tho or public il our friend Thai has boon done by holler Ihan 1 do il None ol lis friends ever loved him him boiler than I did Audi will only add lhal he possessed more equanimity than any nun i have kuown I never saw him in nor by anger lie wa result of u life ol and uniform Having Ihus vory hastily and imperfectly you all tho information I poisons in refer nco to tho inquiries of your letter I conclude vilh the high and respect wilh which I in A From tho Daily Columbian Hard Times and their As there seems to be an almost crash among thu bankers in our goodly city to the neighboring towns and alsc to the neighboring States creating a wide spread panic and general distrust in all laon ied institutions it would be well and enquire into the causes which have pro such calamitous results That WL have hard times in consequence of such i derangement of the currency we need nol stop to show as are too sadly to all for strange and anomalous as it may seem while money is so scarce and tho country abounding in provisions of every kind every article from that well known culent called the potatoe up benrs the most enormous prices In addition to this the ar- ticles of fuel wood and coal demand as high if not a hi rice than ever known in this Official Vole of the Slate Tho following is the official vote of ana for State at the October SECRETARY OT Erasmus B Collins AUDITOR Or ohn P Dunn OF STATE Vm R Nofsinger Vm K JUDGE OF Samuel 13 Gookins A Hovey OF PUBLIC Caleb Mills V C Larabee Scattering votes to the number of were given for other than Hiram E or Auditor nnd 925 votes for Win E for Treasurer S E Gookins and G i Gookins received rolea for reine Judge 85.753 a few rounds the columns of bo square broken wavered to and fro iroko and fled iho brow of hill leaving thorn eix or seven distinct linos of dead ying ns close as possible lo each marking tho of the fatal messenger This act relieved our infantry of a deadly incubus and they magnificent and fearful up the hill Tho Duko encouraged his mon by voico and example and proved worthy of his proud command and of tho royal from which ho comes slid Sir C oro they iho charge I am going lo ask a favor of is lhal you will acl so as to justify mo in asking permission of the Queen for you lo wear a pull a trigger till you're within a yard of thn Thoy charged and well they obeyed wish Sir Colin hod his horse THE RAVEL Ravel bade farewell to the New York stage on night last Jerome and Antoine are going home to France Francois and the rest of the family including tho Russian dancer Mathias will keep together for sometime tocome They go to New Orleans to fulfill an engagement and then proceed to Lima Sooth America The Ravels have played nt in- lor more than twenty-two have accumulated half n million dollars n large portion of which lias been invested in real estate in this country Fugitive Slave Case During a port of last week the Court Leavitt presiding was engaged in trying cuso R R Sloan an at charging him with aiding in Ihu ur fugitive slaves Iho action was brought un- er the fugitive slave law of 1850 for Iho ly which is for each slave Two suits had boon commenced hy different but us all circumstances the defendant wore tho samo il was agreed bulb cases should be paused upon at onco The ouso io iho jury on Saturday ing and a wo learn was agreed upon on Sunday 6 nnd sealed up season of the year while the rents have ris almost twenty per cent on last few years This unprecedented rise in the price of every has produced a on merchandise products nnd labor so that with the almost utter im- possibility of money at any rate of interest ruin and starvation seem to stare us iu the face We would not indulge in a croaking far from it We would rather speak and call uj on all lo brave up and weather the but when the vessel is sinking and the leaks cannot be stopped nor jumps worked and all s confusion and dis- nay what shall be Alas il is to late Q talk about r and economy and when nothing but the fragments of the wreck are seen floating about in the darkness But what has brought about this state of There never was an without a cause and it docs not require or wisdom todevine it Sonic Till say it is and the balance is us extravagant living and our means lave not been commensurate wilh our out- ays too much money lias been invested in railroads and stocks of various kinds while grand speculations of every kind have ed the mind with never to Well all these things may be true ind more that we have not enumerated Uu opine that the proximate cause of fi has more lo do will lie remote cause than perhaps any that cat enumerated Bunkers have commence heir operations in loo many instances on fictitious or borrowed capital and very men rre at that They have became vilh visions of wealth mil glory and out ol he broad sea with sails all spread they hnv leered for adventurous coasts To drop th figure and come down lo a mailer of fact they have engaged in wild and visionary spec in stocks and lands and various er things nnd the revulsion has brought then up standing with large liabilities in cash ant any amount of assets in speculations Poor depositors who trusted their hard earnings to the honesty of bunkers are now like of is universally tho effect ol an in- tonso regard of u single subject is never wide in its of Just as iho lido rises whon in u narrow d es and nitiro proportion is to u ob- ject And as it is un lo that Iho is the lo suppose Unit thy liy noisy n Men strong u to their holm of il And iho thai lo as a in v II KM T v n tbe United t r liin IIV HORACE You were to be clean and neat in your person and your dress and ly and lady like in your manners If you have not been by a mad dog lie ol water is enough water in world to keep body clean but there is a great dual ui it never its right In iu this is no oi n much as The uf the West of real rivers I of using tuery i inatU be kind and I'd ii i- i buy in i don't jm is u i V m bankrupt Khali be Let us take Hit Jackson retrenchment and Let fanners bring down the price of sions and landlords their rent and a nnd assistance prevail in the community and mailers will assume a better aspect The Prairie Cily copies the following clue story from the Morgan County Gazelle It is a capital yarn and whethe or not il is worth Duriny the late in our Suite wi heard of nil occurrence between Iwo aspirants for the same took ill i counly not a hundred milea from old and besides indicating n considerable ness in both purlieu shows how frequently have lo maneuver o secure the suffrages of tho It appears during the stumping through thu county aforesaid candidates found themselves under the necessity of slaying all night at a cabin occupied by an old codger and his vrow It was soon discovered by one of the gentle no blarneying or soft soaping of his would make thu least impression on the ob- tuse mind of the old curmudgeon and he re- solved to change his tactics and ingratiate himself into good graces of the old when he would be sure of die old otc he was foiled in this by his having monopolised the of thr old lady until bed time thus preventing him from gaining her ear however not to be his he resolved to rise early in ihc morning and wheedle up the old laa with the idea that HE was some and lhat the other fellow was just nobody at all after an almost sleepless night he arose bright nnd al break of ng mound noiselessly for fear of disturbing iie morning nap of he con- cluded to commence operations by building mice lire and put oa the ug this would secure to him bur everlasting Aller the ashes he started for the backlog and upon opening he door what do you suppose met his shed Give it it was ng but his opponent holding the candle while he old lady milked the cow We find the following important statement n a special dispatch lo the New York bunc of Wednesday llis dated at on on nil If true the adjustment f the difficulties between the English and American Governments about the be more easily accomplished than was suspected It is lucky that our own escapade will cost so I am from an undoubted source lint the British Government has issued ders lo ils naval officers and diplomatic agents in the West Indies and Central ca which amount to the abandonment of the Protectorate as far as Greytown concerned These are directed not o interfere there any farther than to protect recognized and British subjects not tn assert any of sovereignty or any over place not to intermeddle with any quarrel between the Com- pany and the town or with uny controversy 1 J Ii only Mil I 111 i 11 u tak forth ind Tho of nil s- p lavory and adoption in thy by which wo tho of tn lix oun uf limited by iho condition n Republican Government Inni u with Iho tint present ut oust lliey il How much will il Thoy in lioti to of ing the of slavery in United hy SlatcH tis all Iho fror and ihu world besides In line how can slavery If her for was in nil u- hero would tiho form is en much n of loea as of law Beyond parul it cannot An il from Gulf of it changes its vigor flue itH until out Iho il In H barrier in tbo of und tbo froe of which would only mid weight to loll moru of froflnyii ita anil in p now it finds a cordon il could surmount thu Should lio ed ut froo is of till lu UB iu lei a Slave Slalo This id fur lliu iho power of poems so tor hi limes when now were on- ly admitted unco in u few ui thu lively slow of a it free Stilly found til iho of Congress nuking foi Whon of progress wni no lunger it Suite cu to n Stulo urn Now Mexico ami now Ihu of Shivery in noy to Iho to nro UN nil All iht thilll K -.1 vull io l nf i durin dil p Were to -s pine On niilo of the free Huile the ago nnd on tit them to iio free On tho Hide of nothing And Iho hut made over tho is the in wo of by tbo slave This upon ivu lo 0 oil in a n warfare tbe Why even i loo on a fo tb the p of Slav ul injury HIM ry duly ternl i ils not to PP yet in thai all shall we nnl lulling il Ui us nn injury in doulh The revival of thu is n if which Millir but ttlO il O thru it would the limo when p Randolph tin run rom their ill down thu prior of nii in until to Iho Illy list Impe nf is hnt nil restored future ul Lot in whitl inn been it but by tho uf i own A than d gone out bodies become as large as w lathers or mothers or other You not stop growing you are thiee high or four led or even at live But if you do not feed your minds as well as bodies they will stop growing and one of the poorest meanest most 1 have ever seen in the world is a liltle mind ina great Suppose there was a museum in your neighborhood full of rare and splendid you not like In ftp and see Would you think it unkind if you were forbidden lo visit The creation h a seum all full and crowded wilh wonders beauties and glories One door and only one is open by which you can enter this magnificent temple It is the door of edge The learned laborer peasant or slave are made door while the ignorant though kings aru shutout r Bealo Iho Dentist of Philadelphia lias boon tried ami for cum a rape on u yonni lady ho hud taken tber in order to have operation her teeth defended himself on ihu ground lady was under a halln uv Iho ether wnd swore yov ns to tho of lint Tbo aro tho statements of 01110 of which the reader will nod Mrs Wilson that in July last her enlist Dr in Arch strool above E elhor to her al hor or the purpose of extracted under tbo if ether ibis ludy vas under lite that Dr was hor lo sign nn instrument of her wish and interest and during Ibo onoe of her Sbo that the look hold of her guided mnd so as to ibo paper vas distinct and Tbo d several ours after although sho bad boon by no Doctor his son a who im in ami n who in room all iho lime thai no such thing ad taken place Samuel Carrol testified that other wus stored lo him nt bis r by Dr White unlist in Areb street fur of fur tho Thi tho jury was that may there be on lilies od and was iim 111 ono in j and guilty in the other tn the yaso of I Possession and to leave the ol nol guilty 1 1 3 found under ill instructions of the power of attorney undor which Iho made null nnd void In case of va Sloan was Guilty There woro nil Couri ibo I con- nra uot l lend any support arrest was to ihc titles to land issued hitherto by the i former British at the n tho Claims subjects for lavos involved gcs in bombardment are to be hy of nd to bc reported but nothing And if the American vessels in port To Make those who havo worn down teeth in masticating old tough cow boef wo will say that carbonate of soda costs When the jury wan T will bo found a remedy for iho evil Cut your Mr number aid ho pave iho C e of steaks into slices aboul two inches dav shot under him but his mon took tho at before over a small nodi abound Tho Russians rushed out and loft j off next inlo multitudes of behind them Tho Guards ness ami cook lo notion Th same process had tormod tho right oro Iho will for fowls logs of mullon Highlanders got into iho iofi and it is said Iho it all who loro delicious lender dishes of Scots I Guards woro Ihs to enter meat of guilly wilh extreme f ur done against it So far as wo heard in expression it is of In a word the is at verdict of tho last ease nt least at San Juan and if tin could now take possession of the place she would meet with no opposition from Tho things wo must few and tho British government somo itH ho an of Iho Doctor's who was the chair was him on the with n hatchet trying io kill ho could feel ibo blows at tbo same timo Dr Whilo Ibo and ho was to cut his in cafo Iho failed him with the as soon as the doctor laid his hand on my head I ho was a nnd was going lo pull my tooth 1 was sensible lo touch hnt could feel no pain my consciousness returned to me when the doctor put his hand un my head Hints for The elose of the year is at hand sued sown and now comes the labor of preparing for winter's cold and frost In our last wo gested several ways in which coarse fodder could be rendered of more service ns and als strongly urged necessity of riding good and warm for all your lor to a curtain client is uu equivalent for food The prudent farmer will avail himself ry fair day to provide a bountiful supply of muck dry refuse lions to mingle wilh the droppings of his yard lie will not stiller his sheep run over his meadows and clover lots and for the sake of saving a litle hay suffer by the grazing ul young and dcr shoots ile will see that life grass to liny be thai water in is accessible to all his slock and also salt for his lini hogs charcoal and will be fastenings appended to gules stables anil burn doors he will guard against the possibility of teer pruning of his orchard by hungry Young animals of all descriptions be tended with extra euro and kept in a growing condition fur checks in early growth are y Improve your time rainy days n occasionally at and don't slop properly warmed and Kell whether the seats are comfortable and Inly proportioned to the respective sizes of ho pupils Grudge not books ii in bettor it lo the of thu ling and be not vexed if your mill wear out books as well us shoes A pleasant wurd at night to the school bov girl who have been over ks day al the can you tell to light have learned nt school to dny more do you know than this know from personal experience their studies und ai a teacher arduous and poorly required As tile long winter evenings nro on be sure that you make your more pleasant tlinn we seen turn a willing ear to tho allurements of pleasure and butler condemned their lolly solely because the and clastic childhood and youth-were.too much curbed und checked by the stern and thoughtless parent But our limits forbid exhortation illustration given represents Ihc Arch- er of Heathen Mythology who being dentally wounded wilh a arrow by Hercules ami which was causing grant anguish Chiron Jupiter to deprive him of that he might by dying be relieved from his Jupiter assented to this request und changed him into Sagittarius The character of this sign is an nnd tbe finure a in the act of discharging an arrow from a bow both arc supposed to denote the hunting season enters Sagittarius about the Gin Tho total number of alien arrived lit port uf New during month of September last Of wore 5.285 Irish English 659 French front other tries Is your nolo good I a Iho day of a person who a nulo for a load of Oregon nnd California have already into difficulty about disputed The decision of the surveyor has been made in favor of the The territory em- braces one of the districts in the country Tho Maine Law has passer the Assembly of CANADA or 85 t it is not doubted but that it will the Council Thus Canada lends off in y movement ahead of the mother tho purchaser I should think under the influence of republican neighbor it ought to bo everybody's gel hood
