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Home My WebLink AboutHuron Signal, 1863-08-06, Page 1mei 1 T I Y EDITION. W.T. 00X, Zditor rand Proprietor.] $1.50 PER ANN. IN ADVANCE# GODERICR, C. W., THURSDAY. AUO. 6, 1863. To ear hkaddly Osatrib.t ln- - the suet, walking with heavy sups along the margin of the forest �rrite epos pawe sf • siagls iho 'Yoe see the: then heathen hr his feeltn'e,' Orem al''oue Ts aad Nally Soft yoar Iii said the forester. The copper color of hu Os one side mils hit tone liase be seen ; skin due't seem to make so reat di ference /ot4�dm illed opaaoasses a Verdant Green in regard to these things. He loves, and lova ..ativect, yes, ea. enwet all that you write; forever. He hetes, and hates forever. That let year fmk he M• th year paper skits, redskin aerie with him a sorrowful heart— ▪ fbebesp of a esoddy blue It will lee assn and many a dal afore it grows a dad of the mar dismal brae. light se atore he wus bewitched by that Ps- arefelly, for us this s re them gal.' Nothing procWms the peacttoa4 rite wore. One can scarcely call her • heathen,' te- sed it of ; aqd tits it merit Isok, tureed Lockwood. 'Her beauty will bear .hes the postage stamps to send it back ; comparison with the fairest of our own fat Ana py ell the postage on it, too maidens.' Forediters book beck as'Etghtpeoce due,' Vim's well-nigh as parget in looks es we And eaeeor se they rm the effusion o'er; can expset a bumsa cutter to he. It's strange 'A shabby fellow and a wretched bore r that a daseand•et of thew papas should is - Yet, ere it goes, tab of a espy clean ; kern sick a form and sick a voice. But the Author. should have a oopyiag machine— ways of .stare is incomprehensible.' Little th ry know the time that's spent and caro In heatiaRrerer'saialed—wan kaon where- CHAPTER XVII. Bear this ie mind, observe it to the end, And you will make the Editor your friend. —OR.— TIE CHILDRZN OP THZ i ORDZE. A TALE OF CCMTYCk'. CHAPTER XVI. (Continued.) IT CLIQUT. 'Netyet---not yet ' exclaimed the Chero- hes, with earssmem. " Trsnbeer's heart is heavy to-ni ht IIe would speak but his Somme. is slow to utter the wont that are in hls ta.' '!',mummer, speak thexadeot I' returned the maids'', hurriedlJ Let your words remain forever unuttered You are the prod bird whose eight is high, and that loves to where in fierce circle above the fold of battle. I am bet the fara-hearted dove that aspires not to tq the upper air and whose beak de- lighteth not in blood . Pam on and stoop not in your coneys. The earth for me, the air for yyeeno Treiaeer spoke not immediately. lie bowed his chin upon his chest, and with folded arms stood breathing heawily. 'And must it indeed be so r he exclaimed, at length, in • melanchol voice. 'Must I fly forever matelees through the skies r 'You will find one with a spirit high and proud like your own. You will fiod he amore the maidens of the Cherokes,'re• ''pwded hyelight. Trailseer turned his a es towards the west. gazing • moment at the dim clouds in silence. Eyelight,' hi tops were subdued and touching—'that cannot be. There u but one voice that stirs the heart of Trailseer. There is bat one fate that u beautiful to him. i will tread the way alone to the land of souls.— They ay the pathway is yonder, toward the clouds that lis in the distant mountains. I will go and fight the pale -face. I will die in battle. I will tavel swiftly to the shadowy realms of the deaf, and with the spirits et my fathers wait the coming of Eyelight I will and fore oo y, stand on the verge of that faro country to own country, and I will listen to your talk ; till then my eas ve daf,' ieplied Alabawon, sternly. 'My people,' answered Lockwood;' firmly, 'own by purchase all the land math of the Kentucky River. The whole tract of ountry lying between the Cumberland litrer and Mountain'amd the Kentucky IGver south of the Ohio, has passed into toe hands of the white man. This is known unto you, and yet von deny us peaceable occupation of the soil. I would adjust these differences and misunder- standings, it poseible,io • manner satisfactory to all parties concerned. War is • curse to any country ; and in this war your pople must eventually suffer the greatest calamities. My nation is powerful ; but it wishes not to employ its power to your destruction. it is not good thlt perpetual enmity should exist between us. It is not too late to be friends. The whole earth belongs to the Great Spirit ; he is willing that all should dwell upon it.— He has made it large enough for his red and white children. He is angry when they dis- grace and dig op the hatchet. let us be wise and act like men. Let us repair the breach before it is widened by new acts of hostility. To -day we may smoke the pipe of peace ; but to-moerow it may be too late.' 'This is the white men'■ talk. We have beard it before. W e know well what it mean. We have learned by experience, and we shall not wow forget. Our memory as good. Your talk is foolish. Had ydubeen wise you would not have thrust your head into the bear's den ; his growl would have waned you that it was dangerous. While now you have acted like the (eolith fl j that flies into the spider's web,' replied the chief, with in- crea•ing impatience. It was evident that he was full of bitterness, and restrained himself by a strose effort 'I have oa to you, Alabamos, as an agent of the governor of one of the powerful border State. I am here in good faith, sad expect to be treated accordingly. if you respect sot the character in which i come, you will invoke the displeasure of one who commands armies and send• soldier' to battle. I may not this to intimidate. I wish not to terrify het to reason.' Are we children that we should be fright. coed b yourthrsute T Are we fools that we should�lsten to the whim man's reason r cried Alabamon, angrily. 'The pale -face reasons well for himself, bet poorly (or us.' 'Alabamon is known a a mighty warrior among the tribes of the red men ; let him also be known for his humanity to his people.' (To sa corvataD.l ai.saanos, As soon as the htte of life wee heard in the UMrukee village i the morning, Lockwood sod Neveefad made ,ireperatiees to enter the tows. For want of a better flag of trace, s handkerchief was lsed that wee neither white nor claw, but which enhserred their purpose very well. The forester carried this unique fin at the mud of • hickory nick. Their appearance canoed a senation. The hews was communicated to Alabrmon that two strangers were approaching the village. Presently Traileeer advanced to meet them, attended by • donee stout warriors. His countee see was cold snd stars in expresswo. He glanced suspiciously at Nevertail, who still wore his Indian dsguise, and asked, 'What tribe r 'From • tribe of brave mes, further to the north.' an,wered the forester. What is the name of that tribe T' Trailaeer demanded, with a user. 'The tribe of Hurons r returned Neverfail. 'We are at war with the Hurons,' replied Trailseer, cunningly. 'And when we ae at war we kill our enemies wherever we can find them.' 'I+oald see. the greatchief Alabamon,' said Lockwood, with dignity. 'Lead us to him.' Clodysky, I warned you not to come. I told you that death awaited you here. Hat you have scorned my words. You have come to die. Come 1 You shall see Alrbamon.' Trailseer strode toward the lodge of Ala banns, and the borderer and Neverfail fol- lowed in silence. Stem old warriors and fiery y breves scowled at them as they passed os- They found Alebsmon seated on • pen" they akin at the door of his lodge. He was of • strong physical frame, but considerably advanced in years; although much of the fierce and reruns energy of youth was is his blood. His hair was gray, hu aspect vener- able. Two buffalo skins were brought out of the lodge anti spread on the ground. Lockwood the forester sat down upon them before speaking, when Alabaimun, by an impatient gesture, signified be was ready to hear what the had to say. '1 am come,' said Lockwood, 'to have a talk of peace.' Let your Peopple pull down their cabin thel►enluck and"retire Lo their eaa er Ttnet a•a% of halt Tor .«- Much of the work of the pnming knife use be anticipated by a little sere during the growiug seeaeua. Dwarf fruit trees , ly can be kept in such a couditioo that gill rarely require much cutting. Dude tending to develops superfluous breaches may he remvoed altogether, and breaches makiag too rigorous growth of wood, may be short- emed sad iuduosd to fits fruit beds. If la the spring we eximins the shoot of a p•ar tree, for instance, we shall find a strong mer mina) bud with lateral Duds at intervals, and that those lateral buds are 1 t and bust developed mar the end of the shoot, sad that those lower down aro gradtally smaller.— In the spring the terminal buds start to grow and prolong the sum i • few of the upper side buds produce shoots, while the lower ones do not start at all- The buds near the extremities are the etruagest and approprate all the nourishment, whole theme below are starved. If in the summer, while this shoot i forming, we pinch of the point of it, the supply of food which would have gone to continue its growth and form the strong upper bods, is directed elsewhere the lower bud• receive nourishment which they would not otherwise hare had, and some of them will be likely to form fruit buds. This pitching of the shoots to induce' the forma non of fruit buds i practiced by all good cultivators upon their fruit tree• Piny are thrown into bearing much earlier, and are made much more fruitful than when this is neglected. The time at which it is dome will be determined by tie season ; whenever the shoot has mak a growth of three to six inches, acording to the vigor of the variety, it is pinched of by means off the thumb and finger at the sixth leaf, counting from below. It often rupees that • sboot stopped in this way pushes again (ruin the upper bud. In this caus the second growth should be pinched back to three leares. Summer punching should be 1 re -:need on young trees, to cause them to grow iuto proper shape. The upper branches of a young nursery tree, which has been cut back often, make such • vigorous growth as to overtop the leader ; by pinching bark thew shoots in time, the tree may be brought into a proper cronical shape. By timely pinching, the tree may not only oe shaped at will, but be induced to bear fruit several years earlier than it otherwise would, and all cutting out of large breeches be ob- viated.—Americus Agriculurist. .-_NjIf70 AN KMPIRE, 11x011 0�1911�C• The Infest Am ion Nees is that France has declared Shako an Empire. will be Invited to be the first to greet the beloved of my soul. The young chief ontinued to gale at the mystic west. To him it was full of strange life. He peopled it with the ghosts of the Cherokee. He graced it with fairy forms. — He spread glorious hunting -grounds across the airy arches. lie aw rivers and foreste,golden mountain and paradisiacal plaits. In that moment the spirit of Trailseer wished to be there. He cared not how soon the knife of the ppaalI•fam pierced his brave heart Eyelight sighed. The borderer thought ttluse was • beef softening of her purpose--. partial yielding to his overpowering love. 'Blrong-bearted warrior, do not grieve. If - it had ban the will of the Great Spirit that what you desire should be, it would have bess ; bet as it bas not been him Pleasure so w deeree, it cannot, cannot be. llave more bopefal thoughts. You will be • great chief. Prepare yourself to rule yosr people wisely. Make peen. with the white*, and the' guard them against tote destruction. Cultivate the arts of eivilisatien--' 'Never I sever r cried Trailseer, setting his teeth firmly together and panting like an ovsrdrivea steed, Peace with the pale -face T Never 1 Think you, Eyelight, that I will mouth at the' ►est of the white man to ave the remnant of my tribe T No I it is better te die. - Death is but a short agony, and is .west to the brave warrior, when 'he halls fightng for his beloved inheritance. I swear bf the great Monedo, and by yonder dim and &Mast caatry, that I will never ouneel my lather to peeve and amity with the repocioes whites. We can perish, but we cannot be �esq�� We know bow to die We 1esgs at the torture. Oar young braves taunt the torweers with their dying breath. They smile the smile of heroes when the wasting Gre burns their bona' 'Yen see, 0 Treih se, how oar minds diger. I Ws war. I shriek at the ht of Hood. 1 p,ay daily to the Gnat Spirit for peeve. Yoe lumen crib sed horror. Yon shout with �ep whet the white man bleeds • 1 weep when he let woaeded, sad lamest with tears over the bkaeimed brands of barging cab ins. I know tkst the eomeiet o► human plosion is aroeg. Hew, then, can we ree together T We manes. Bet i cwt mot forget that you haw kerne kid. You have been t me as e hrWher—I will remember yo. es sucb. 1 will tMk of you till I also go to that eountay of ✓ suls that metehes beyod the farthest atmo- sphmns of earth. Oasroes, marl. Tailsssr, I will meetyes them. fiut bore, Arm we me—, 'De sot speak it I Strike this sharp steel w sty karti Mt in the tome of Moviedn do lima speek M 1 roe our beeved lips I wish not m bele at& Ms rest Do not air th w W i WreIbte withtin me.' x11, yen egasot he eseribe with me t Yea Powe rem base gaale a the tome fes Mat tedL the lodegess,. sad Mat gees ars im .ase I De P esal:med tb ta«� obwr, i , eeiao a/iMeetl �ds pg me the l is.ekit ant Meas i fear ylA' replied the aaddo, A ch i les hem him a spies of the asa..R He mimd taa.d the edges without •� �M madly at him for .YKtibered away. Tearlro r drew W b Mdli1y Aon W sksMn, held it there a soman aiswesd it slowly to its �_ • he udsised. tit i hate. to die is Be w sdiest apis, pread hie beade w ty 1Yrebeai. sad hie smdsr form shook .milia• ryiyg, it tw1�e woe. ILtmg thet the sea of A ls5smo• tieeld die la bade. I'he ool� yyt'��o....s,, w rank eg of ieseaa, e ,Vpr y�� r�..nia'.W� dalaa~ W, (d the isC wf�• •o.idor.hla d1 ' �� Igen sat paned leve i w •abssimed all tdrt he de - d my pit le p.. eat,' be Uva set err Ise. Then re- hat lsliei a is swede or fig pass,' )iaxamiliao tr(Aws•ats GOI)EIIICII, C.W., JULY 31, l 63. take tete thrum• Im ea. of hla ,efa.ing, Monitors. 'Hes Coefeden des pre es bat _. Napoleon will assn° a Eeparr, Thi• � very few shoes, fixing mast of their atuotios TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS. I will tie the whole aspeet of to the Monitors, crew Iroaides ad the bat Probebiy wies. The gunboats were at work from le o clo ck, a m„ till after 7 o'clock, p. m. The iron -clads engaged the Confederates at • little after 12, but our work wee play compered with the charge in the face of the fire from Fort W r and Samter. If the move lad been made two or even one hour earlier than it was, Wagner would have been ours at this present moment Atter they gut in it was so dark, so those say who lived to get out again, that Coatederates fired on Confederates and Union on Curios, Sumter killing w many Crntedeeatos as it did of our men, and oar batteries killing and wuuiding as many friends as foes. The cartage, for i cannot Ball it anything else was awful. Our loss was from 700_ to 1,000 killed, wounded end miesiag.— It s aid the Maasaehasetts Seth rsalment led the van, and all but six oficers were tilled, wounded or taken prisoners. They loegbt very hard. Our men were in the fort some- thing like two hours, and ret was nothing but the eoufusion and darkness, not being able to tell frieud frum toe, that obli� them to get out. Wagner is destined ter ours. It will be, for Gilmore is not the wan to give up. I here beard that be wanted the charge put of till this mooning, bet the%fcers of the storm ing party wanted to go then, so he was per spaded to do whet his better judgment told him not to do ", Naw Yuax,Jily 2!.—The British schooner Hound, from litre nda, bri,sre Capt. Coffin's crew of the W. B. Nash, implred by the pri veneer Florida. After luaiae the Naar the Florida ser ere 1 fora schooner tri sight which was abandoned. She was a whaling schooner and b longed to Prineetown. She was set on fire. The Florida's oficer" have been lionised by the authoeitins, and was saluted by the fent in the harbor of St Georges s.— She is armed with ix broadside guru, and law and in education- two pivots ; is not as fast as has been repro. .6. The establishment of a regular and sented, anal her machinery is getting out of sad legal system of recruiting. re ir. She does not "team over e,ht and • half knots an hour. The disc Aline on board Pt as o[ the Polteh Esvolattoa Le bad. A number of blockade runners were also at Hermtda. The Florida had tra sfer W.vdstw, Jul 14.—The National (loves- reel •portion of ler valuable s 4 to the y Robert E. Lee to be taken to Wilmington. went hes issued a proclamation, promising The cargo of the W. B. Nash coesiated of 6$G,522 pounds of lard and 5,367 staves. New Yost, July 2:i.—The N Y. Herald's Washinrton despatch says that Earl. Russell ho ere Lois been informed that the United States will ant permit the fitting out of remelt of war in liritish ports to prey upon our com- merce, and that if it is allowed to proceed we shall not hesitate to go into British its to THE AMERICAN WAR. New Yoas, July I9.—The following is a letter Iron an officer on boad the Chipoews, in �l•harteston harbor :— Ceaatauvvr, July 1!.—Yesterday we were on the right of the wooden sides neat to We are sorry to observe that the usual peace and harmony existing between the Canadian Goveruuwut and all clams a of the people, has been seriously disturbed in the care of the Indiana residing ou the Manitoulin Islands It will be remem- bered that the Government Wok steps last year for the opening up to settlement at w date of the Great Manitoulin, provision being made, however, for fair and liberal dealing towards the Indians. At thtt time many of the latter signified their willingnees that the charge shhould take puce, but there was even thea a, band un- der the influence of the Jesuit. Priests ready to resist aoy innovations. At{airs remained in this position until this sum- mer, when Mr. Gibbarl, upon whom de- volved the task of preparing for the sale of the lands, do., went up to the Island for that purpose. Thi was the signal for hostile aotion. The Wakuimakongs, in- stigated by a misguided Jesuit Priest named Kohler resisted the Commissioner at every step, and virtually furcal Mr. Gibberd to retire, which he did, inform. ing the savages that he would most assu- redly return with a force Suf cient to main- tain the majesty of the law. lin the morning of Thursday the 23rd instant, six special constables left Toronto for the roene of operations, the party being auo mented at Barrie and Collingwood to twenty-two men, all well armed with re. volvera, etc. The party, under the com- mand of Mr. Gibbard, started for Mani, Walin where it arrival at 12 o'clock. on the war. been pat The foliowias telegram from San Freache0 : ''An arrival from Vera Cruz on the 13th, states that Mexico was declared an Empire on the 10th. Maximilian of Aus- tria is to be proclaimed Emperor if he will accept, if not Napoleon is to select one.— Salata were fired in Vera Crea in honor of the event." We require further information before offering any lengthened remarks upon the subject. A Lee Method of Planting Straw- berries. fermi( me to detail for the benefit of your readers, • method of transpl'atting strawber- ries, which though not new is rarely em- ployed, but which I followed last Aueust with most gratifying success. Thestrawberry was that ncble one, the Triomphe de Gand. When the mnners were about terming, 1 took three and four inch pots, tilled them with a mixture of sand and black mould, and stuck the run- ners in them. As soon as they were filled with roots they were cut off from the pprcnt plant. A bed was prepared for them. They were Wmnd out nicely end planted in it. growth commenced immediately. And now at this spring, no one could believe that they. had been so recently planted. Single plants have made three and four crowns, and are sending up ma.znifirrnt stems crowned with blossoms. I feel tolerably sure of having a fine crop of fruit Pty the way ,let me say, that nut of eleven kinds, planted nide by side, the Itrighton fine gives the best promise. It the crop s equal to its fine appearance it will be fine indeed. The sail is clay. The Bright on is • staminate, very early, similar to the Boston I'ine. in writing of it thus, I do not mean to prefer it to the Triom phc, for the last is • late strawberry, and therefore can scarcely be brought into competition with it. If the strawberry season is very short at the best, it behoves us accordingly to lengthen it, as much as we can. Thin may be done, by having the early the and season, and the :ate kinds. The Albany is an early kind, so is Jenny Lind, and McAroy's Superior. The Hovey, the Sir Harry, awl Triomphe being late. Caaa/iar Agricaltrrid. Ter 'Twau,.—i r. Ratcliffe being in a tavern one evening, a gentleman entered io great baste, almost speechless. exclaiming, '' Doctor, my wife is at the point of death ; make haste tome with me." "i cannot un- til I have finished my bottle," replied the Dr. The men, who•happened to he fin, athetic fellow, finding the entreaty treeless, snatched up the doctor, hoisted him on his back, ad carried him nut of the tavern. The moment he set the doctor upon his legs, he received from him, in • very emphatic manner, the following threat :—'• Now, you rascal, I'll cure your wife in spite of you." POLAND. The following are the nix points submit- ted to and ac"epted by Rttnsia, but reject ted by the National Government of Pol- and : ' I. Complete and general amnesty. 2. National representation, with powers similar to those which are fixed by 'the Charter of ISIS. :3. files to be named to public oioes in Such a manner as to form a die:iact Na, tiooal Adtuinistration having the oonfid- encc of the country. 1. Full and entire liberty of eeeseienee repeal of the restrictions imposed on Cath- olic worslni . 5 T pp Pan ' hsed in he Yolish raeogn the kingdom as the o cial language, and' used as such in the adminuwtion of the they ee•ld albed to be metro' sad let the matter he amt• bet the tanrst there is a dra�.� of the Neeth eeeepe eriag the $uutly thea i•eerwatia MMY be Wed to mem' pal a ssparagea ape whiuh both Neglaod mad Frail are dsmrmeed— Mrngiaed io crip- Trthe poser of this peat rep lobe and reace to Hose••• her doesisiu. he l ezieo. Thems so doubt that if the North sad !beth were to came together, Frasee w•.M immed- isesly b compelled to m°gaieh ber held ape Mexico, and this Louis Ne�e� ■ de' taemrsed shall not ►nipper ifaaem. it is argued, he will tab time_ h the fieeloe 1, aid the South agmen the Novak, earn • title to its gratitude and thus retain his bold epos Mexico sad pureee hie schemee in tmmtwl America. Msgla.d also is aware Thal should the Unica be restoredit will find both North aad South embittered against her and ready fur war. It ie • matter of uertsiuty—and the English uud•mtaad it well—that the American republic will follow the example of the old' Roman republic, wide! always embarked u, on a foreigs war afters civil eonvuisio• so as to induce • unit] of national spirit " With these iadicatious before them, and with the unofficial deepate►es of one sauna and consule •breed, Mr. Seward and the President aro confined that this is the most critical time, so far as regards our relations with foreign powers, that we have had sinus the commuencem ent of tie war We cannot afford to permit Euglad to destroy oar cos merce,nor allow France to pursue her &signs un New Orleas. Thu state of affirm !r made the l'.esiden' ad Secretary of Slase anxious to settle up our psesait quarrel. They see very clearly the alraiu of Jet Davis sad the rebel goverumeut—iislsed, their secrete despair—es is shown by the call for a lerJ ea worse of the fighting population of the whole South ; and they believe that proper mewrm taken now woald res ore the Union aad- put an end to the present unhappy war. From whet I hear I am inclined to believe that memares are sow on foot looking to this end, and that it is not impassible that we may see • sudden change of parties in the United Statr•within the next month—that (loverwor Seymour, Valladighom, ted the odds ad ends of the democratic party, ad the com er- vative republicans, may be found to be warm supporters of Presideut Lincoln and his able Secretary of State; while the Reppu�blican pprreerssee�� ad orates—the Nunnery Phillipt+a,, Winson., Wades, Chandlers, with the Tre bane, 7\mses, Pref, and all the agency of the radicals—will be brougght to heal in an opposition party against the reunion that will be opposed by the President. Uf counts the whole shoddy interest in the war, and the enormous sums interested in the moving of armies, will be bitterly opposed to any d- justment. But the prospect of peace North and South, will, it is believed, rally the bulk of the people of the North to the sWwLnd of the Admiuutration, provided it will decide upon some such course. "The letter of the Solicitor General (Whit. ing,) averting that the administration must continue in is negro policy, no matter what emergency arises, is u..derstodd to be the oc- melon of that gentlemaii being sent abroad. Ilis letter was a move on the pert of the radi- cals to commit the goveniment ofcially to the negro policy. Hu being set aside at this time is w indication that diferent ounsels are beginning to prevail in the White House, and there u hope that the whole abolition gang will soon be thrown out "Or course, reunion at this stage of the war will Involve the necessity of the adminis- tration changing its abstitiont policy. The proggramme s, that the territories', as decided in the roc+ret Cmigrcae, shall remain free for ever,thus preventing the extension of slavery. Slavery freed byJ the march of our armies will remain free. Missouri is to become • free State, as she has chosen to be, and Mar lad and Delewere ms) also be free if they should so decide. But the other slave States ace to retain such of their slaves as will hs under the actual control of the masters at the end of the war Mr. Seward argues that slavery has received • b,ow in this country from which it can never recover, and that it would Ie better to leave the natural causes at work to end it than to convert the South into a desert by depriving it of its laboring popula. Lion. It is uudertood that this plan will not wit the radical", and the ewbar sameut of Mr. Lincoln now is, not to bong about a re anion so mochas to know what to do with his party in case he should consent to pace. 7 be situation is a perplexing one, ad will call out all the sagacity and admieitreti,e ability of the people io power." Friday. On reaching the shore, thry fifteen roubles and perfect liberty to serve or found, says the Glade, about 300 warriors nut to every Russian soldier who shall assembled on the bluff with a black flag dssert with •raw in his hands. Several eying. The party landed and proceeded tbousad copies of this address, which u in to the residercc of Rev. Mr. Shomcy the ltassuu language, were distributed about half a mile from the shore. The ycatciday Indiana here made violent dcmoustrattunr The National Gov rt reguhas also issued the following passport reguliti ns : Art. 1. ospture ouch vessels If this be war, 'nglamd when Mr. hibbard ordered a chief a be All eitisrns travelling abroad, or in the in- must make the most of it. Uncle Sam is arrested, which! of course ieroased the- ton- terror el'the country, must be provided with tired of British policy, and feels strong paaopurti. :\rt. 2,—The town captain will enough 1st crtah the rebellion and give John talion, although the rooeedin sW Bull •live) sura el the asme rims. In a P gs Pl"d furouh patx•s to the citizen of Wsreaw, and 7 short of bloodshed Mr Shooney then the town err district chief to the inhabitant, little while all the principal Southern pore, began to ingito the Indians to tlolrnce, mast sista rho dealinadon of the trareller.— +ink Uu troo� •di rewkole navy, �l e with the chief was brought to the nei;;h- • pasporo bet tie cane on men w ce or st ' boyhood of the boats- The Indians rushed a man, bis wife mud cbilde.rt under ltl yearn for operation ag*iast • oreign toe. There of age. Ari 5,—I'aesppon•u will oral bone nee imdicatious then obs British Govtr•ment of the Provinces Art i —the pa sports from Virginia -o exas will be garrison when ho too was arrested, and tob tber Art. 4.—Every person travelling must have apt w rosy requi o eep open I ill ffi f avigati m of the Muameetri, will be liberated to the spot in great numbers, and a scene given to persons who ore absolutely obliged will take a setuible view f of this course and of ,much eicitr IDent took place. The to travel, either' on account of their health avoid any collision with us, but if it should brother family affairs ; applications for pass- mmol we shall ungoestionabljt have a foreign savagca informed 11 r. Gibbard that if an por1s west 1e accompanied by medical oar- war upon our hands without delay. attempt were made to carry away the poi- nfiestes or other proof. An exception., - soners the whole party of white men would however, will be made in the case of mer Tilx AauY or THx POTOMAC,—" We chests. Art G,— Yastporu to foreign parts know not, (nays the Boston " Journal " of be killed on the spot. Being overpowered will only be given for • period oC four Monday), what object certain eotTcapon• by numbers, the latter saw that it would months, and to the interior for not longer denta of New York papers can have in th&tri tic works. Art. 7 —Person. Producing re ted ae to pwe ecd further, and pro ar- nada. nicdieal or'nteer. Certificates will b hfined keeping upi the ides that there is likely to ratted parties were released, after prumts_ from IOU t., 1,000 morins. in case the in• be a collision at any moment between the ing to meet Mr. G. at Shcbanw;sniug.— terests of the country should sufer thereby, armies of liens. Meade and Lee. There The party then proceeded to Little Cur- crimi,ial pusi-hment soul also be inflicted, is no immediate pro pectofanother battle, in au -earl -i cc with the Criminal Code of the rend theme orrespondents aro practicing tie - rent and arrested a chid who bad initial- 2nd of Jut e. _ ceptiom upon the pmblic. lhpo of our cor- ed the violence on JIr, Gibbard's former I fromm5 coy e ne that,an eruption had ora- resixwndenta with the Arany osf the Potom- vuit. On the return of the boat, it was ,rent d. buck columns of smoke were as w whose letter we publish to d•y, says tliaoovcred on nearing Sh baniianiog that c--nding (r in the crater. The phenomenon that ' both armies noed recuperation, and Mr. Gibbard was mis ing, and it is runxi I is quick rare. it is likely to be weeks, or months, before there is a fight, and not then uuloaw Gen. Mende sesames the offensive.' It will probabl require another winter campaign to finish the rebellion, and in the mean- time our armies, all of which have boen greatly rewduced by the expiration of the ner\•ice of the nine montlik' men, and by wounds and sickness, must be recruited through the instrumentality cf the draft. If we manage to hold on to what Wu have gained for the next two or throe months, we shall be in a position to put the finish- 's ,n mei in full ri-•or between Tisia, Kar- ing strokes to the work of subduing the As Ei eattTatc Eootr.r-A Scotch parer state" that an eagle recently descended to re- gale on the carcase of • horse, at !traeboer• and drpre of two dogs and • raven, which were feasting. The raven fee away with a portion of the entrails dangling from iu beak; the eagle gave cheer, rad dashing the neon to the grossd, killed it The two do hat- ing returned to the career, the eagle bat then off with its wings. It then Sew of to • distant emiaenee tooth • targe piece of w ien. Presently it descended •nd envied of a Iamb from • fock which was gazing. The owam of the lamb geve chase, tad trued the eagle resting on the top of Dorery eat the lamb skipping •beat wafered. The • • wok to light sod the Iamb was meove et. A W n re tc Taorata.—'Pay tali me,mher, what s the cause cif those tars r 'Oh, mach a A Metnra PoarTot.D v a Daus.—A Cleveland naivetes the following story in corns.. oe with the recent teerder d•e,the particulw of which have been given in their columns : " On the eight of the atrocious triple seeder of the Coy Amity e Media Ohio, a boy in the village Mr,ened a in irkieh be distinctly mw the whole of the horrible tragedy, the manner in whish the warders were comnnittsd, the d the eoetertm of the room, sad all pp..tr� dealer. of i e ailhir. He shin d.aritad mmaely the eppearanee of the wlwdmer•— ' So •lamed was he by the dream that be •web I. a bight ad narrated the ,rhea e hie father, wise eeg►ed at him mid paid so lir,ber sondes to the .attar. Ia Yrs m es seg, however, the whole village wee alesmel by the dsseeesy of he bnr(anes tripe w• dmr,ad e• aamlilug dont they were Aad so OemeepO1d swmelly with the endwise, of the drams. T e app wane d the.._Lear as &Prched by the ley deer, we nei n w tint sf the mew mel° wm wll_trmds t► pond as snored, bet meds. exam ate alslr.By 'ahem ins. a.wetty." i VOL. X V Ie—NO.21 A hale dsereiwmsat ha an frisk �p1Y�pII • Miming item Yilktrwey Jere O'P she bed se her arms two sad • sty dew, ell Peek, with red , and emaesfe .keV combs behind her ease, sad gats demi her beck, which a sism *whiny.* Two wrolme .them m CYe le mesas m4 sucked by • mss of thrw or tomo 1�ira/ nal Thsrsday. One of IMta W feta wish ties• tared, A bachelor editor, rmities 4 rehrtls• b him righie, obiesrs to feki•g a wife tbwugb for dist If aas shoaid haw a baby, W ors t, ou awe �t baby. woaM Aa iii .sw rtes tly heeds! -fete the is . s. d lib leedeenesealt t' P • frhed. It rft read the 1—'Dar.ssy ams bs , l diad last night' A Mieuw sanarwtro.-The olhrr day, writes a Johan I met nae of my bled , ea steeliest sae d he mens in deep meuseeigt blesak coat, peck, awn, glows, ovist aslidd etmps roead his hat. a was slowly a with his eyes fixed on the ground. 'Ar, ep [rimrd,' said I, 'what have yam lustr 4 have lost eothing, he repled. I am a wid- ower.' Iiravtsart Cuaswnv.—Te esalyer nen eating hoes. padding. Te eek year .Yore• maker when he will sed home year heua To kook at oke f idly record is • Idy'e WM/ Thble. To ask a 7oung lady •ad goatbmarr east they are •mdiag •t—when they have been observing each other for • few mimosa 'What,' asked the schoolmaMw, s the term applied to he crime d two idea et owe time P ' Migase replied tie subein 'Ad if them be mom t� tura whet sbald you call dt r The scholar reiemed • seem e t then, cyy��.�g to rant his e� apo. a amp Utah that'decorated w wall, be � rd confidently answered : 'Brighamy, eir p The schoolmaster went abroad at the autism ooh' mgselt oppa tanity. This most be a very tnooarweista! hove to live in, said a Cockney leo as inhabitant of Rydei 'foe I understand you haeme set le get all your milk from Cowen I' 'lot se bad as London,' replied the Ids of WI1 ht wag, 'for the) tell me you get all icer milk from WeW I' 71 that the arrestod chief murdered him on the lower deck and threw his body over- board. This sad ending of the proceed- ings Created much sensation oo board, as might well be expected. Full particular of the whole afair have been scut to the Government, which, doubtless, will a once take steps for dispatching such a force to the Island as will bring the In diens to their senses and secure the punish mat of the ringleaders. Russia F of Trouble. in addition to the Polish outbreak, it new appears that a formidable insurrection huts broken out in another part of Russia. The law Pari' pipers publish the follow - t ing tele° amt, dated Constantinople, 7th July : — ' - "Intclli;,1•oee received hie from Tiflis - t th • '' 1 t ult i-tates that the ineurree- The Great International Wheat Show. Notwithstanding the injury wheathas sustained in mine sections from the midge and rust, it is thought that the Interna- tional ry heat Show to be held at Rocher tem, N. Y., September 8, 9, and 10,1963, will be s great smeooe. Competition is opus to the wield. Py miunsa are offered amounting to ive hundred and forty dol- lars, sd the time of holding the show has diagren't' 'What is it, my dear T don't keep been fixed so that the wheat exhibited will me I.'unreel* f 'Ole, I bees epesd one of he in demand for seed. On the last day your W wrs, u n..•g k wi be aldremed to of the exhibition a public auction will be myesR. Oertmnl it looks more like Mrs. Pond pa the ground at which the exhibitees then Mr.' •hi t o mR T whet harm nag can offer their wheat for sale. ttera he in •wile epr,eisg M r masli•nd'e let meq ate'! nallbe W been me sewr.rlaa.ammo.Waver at BrehemL The Min eeeipient'e nems is LmgAsi ▪ �rwm�kmg beet wee wide knees te Ida caba l at week mew*g hi Me ked. Im- medaall se Ina ee anal of the oo•mata be • tbrew,dewm Mb nm �him Ifeo eaves, shall hew me mem "Isle lbe grema and hit Lgi�g tmmi ties thee. Thme�ie emy cei d a mid a eleeest b h.su+a de Ns blind hent the Oig10111 �j Whed i10,000.—R.r#e f'Mwmdde. ter? 'No harm m the thing Melt, het the eoslsu t. %eh a disgrace f •rho hes dined to write • letter alt to be ree by toy Oh? 4kb so, it is coached m the most cMae ad basatiesl leng�ag� Ret the eon ests t the ceieDrW h Han the wile baried he ties is M hark ad eons weed eobbeg am eyhtg desk while the bekend overty aegN No Inks mill. sad ememeseed s ediag the ep as yMO bell .mealy broken hit wife s hart h w• • lie tew dx yang su►seriptioa br the B000w SsrsL 1 h I The sew ooQpwe,�� hoar in Pris will east Ar er M . ice. of doBrs, ad wril esu he �p{�i Ar far roan to .ore. The mune wal metre an e•ermeas foetaa by k. atakh and the Lesloem Pmvinees. Prince llinn- ('h.lilkofl, with 200 soldiers, had beas The Fltder•l CaDlaet mall Peace. nuasacred near the citadel of Zatakal.— _ The Waaltingten awrespondent of the New Hork Hervrld writes under date of theil4th " The movement ander the leadership of Mr. Seward, haring few ire object the ,Ler of liberal concesi ns to the insurg- ents and the ending of the present war,has received an impetus from the news which has gnat reached here from our foreign minsters in London and Paris. It is now admitted hl tate Dunt sanguine members of the administration that never were our Aeeign affairs in sn menacing a state The road to Monkha bad beim coupletdy bldekal up. Whet readers the movement crri'-us is that the Tartars, who astil sow were favorable to Rwmia, take pact is the insurrection. The whole of the m_.Nry between Tiflis and Mnnkha is th_Nrad by insurgeenbt Tut Di:rsairtattt. Coanaaahwewspa—Wil re. able and i,vlefsutable liecretaryiw tee p{W, tial wd D parimenn•1 Coe nshiea, has Wee obliged to lee, tluebee, fur seam time, ea account of ill h•alti, brought oa, Se great' .stent, be the one,nus duties to wiiel F, Cd—ens the ofcial advtoen indicate-- detonal him,eli. The wpprorrnasusyy areae"'!" lW determined to tarnish the Seth with at ►cure concert with his cy for sy the a Nog g navy, indading ship", guns s, htie may have the Vndepo to Imlay the and sr cei. it i" ual) certain that po►liretid of the ..cored report d the Ca! 0'1 1 the Kmpen+ of Fence has sago cp hi" mind definitely to interfere in our affairs. it u tree that at the date of the last iaapremlon was Let► we.Y defeat elu. be uspIsreai Ikddphis seiad, ;{rhe to Ican that .1r Geo, ger the We are rerlamted to state that parties ,mission, which u likely, we lam, to be se frown a distance who cannot attend the ex- important in iu rotdin as that which reseeded hibition may forward their wheat and ii. and which nitrat teai soch anlveeml stes- have it entered. Full particulars can be tion is e•nwl.s. u ranch fres the faman which advices from aborad obtained by addressing the President of it t'nmpriseds LI from the .boding sad divest `w�a`r-,��^. in Eum the& tbe Sonny, Joseph Harria,Roeheeter,New P" "of iu conclusions — (mmt/m,e !rya Me�'m army y_i:_ York �' and Baltimore and Ph Or The Chicago Jour+d of yesemday while the Northern Staten seemed spathet- says._ ' We have positive knewhdge tot ae ie and inditpoaod W enntinue the war . but twee s have lel here reeei." Ahs dr.11 a this cmdition of things onl finally deter- ThesehlpalmManyea w. esti, ee a Meng, inberlme. Be e * a spiwnid whets bens, ha ,mbeendal same) ei We me, bene as in, end W eli g„ c�„ "gh, se i.ity orf • tiger, if the etw sa o f fila eampes w w be ere&ed. Bs is iNsee•ly peptdsr with the Head tensa& Iew re Ixoaae a Peas. -Me►. 1Musr Ciao is mens deem w OaWeedx knees ..bras. AIM he eats than 'Jam fr it mase swhe" Be tae thew Y they how Sly gems eddeaise a nee Sky ml*.. they sherd aaa the S f that M. baastb then they sksady ewe, .d phis thew kite ie them by the atm of the wind phew. 1 Early Wbeat The (Jrneee. /armor for Augud sari that linen the alvent of the midge tlse s}sat aim of tam' wheat pp ower ha ben e Itkt m variety that will mate inao bower a few days before the midge Rias make their mpparw.se. The return why the Medi- te roan is o Iste"h lou liable a injwry by the midge, (smseoaiy ealled the wee- vil,) is ie earlobes Bet it is a wheat of emmpmewvehy pew quality. What is waed, the Peewee, ays, i • variety of white what. " as good as the Sanies, ad as arty ee the Me imera.a." If ,a.ah • v,riaty esi be And, itis belled that it will he et►iMbd at the (kat IinMNwatirm- el What l4 w e be hehd at Rnebestir, New York, September, Srg, ad 10, 1869. hlsab a i " ran F rets, " wttsM be v.rtb est-�ws •i to Wseerm New 'fork dose." A reverend dan,eoonoaial of his wise, descanting on the extraordinary perfhrm- anee of a bliudman,ealdho could tee so more than that 'bottie'r-'No wnder� said the minor canon, 'for I have sees no gore than that bottle all the anatlaooa. Dr Pusey is highly indignant at she treatment he received from the undetgrad' oaten at commemoration. HS says that the Sholdosian Theatre yea never intended for dram•te pertbemaeem, sal �yet,, as far as he wes emeareed, it was all hiss-trionics.—!fens Among the Haters agriculture la emmeid- e ed to be a kind of labor unworthy et a warrior, and is therdors kit a stir{ y he the women. When they first sew a plough at work they eased at it in astonished sad delighted silence. At length one of then gave vat to his feelings : 'See how the thing tears op the ground with Its s th' 1 t is of more value than five wiw l' i� Further experiments with heavy guns ad masaive iron -plated target hare Vero made at thuobu The result confirmed the superiority of existing means of attack over those of defence. f u The Lords of the Admiralty have abandoned the indention—ot lent for the pre* sent—.of onverting any of the wooden os. eela standing on the stocks at Chatham Dock- yard pito ironclad ships of war. fi} The ?reneh services Maritimes dee Memageriee imperiales have sow 4e steamers in the Mediterranean and In the Indian a,d China seam, the horse -power of which is 14,- 220. Their groin income Ism year was £1,122,000. this Q.ev, ors any part of IL" , fine of the Vieeeh velenemes, of Montreal, one in camp. homed eI his mired daring • skirmish nn TbwsMay maim Is .teach rhilliistnrer Dement of the 0th Also „wA privar 1rm. Lovell ef the Vteteies.— Tee wound of the formes was •este, mad of the later sixdd. A Parliamentary rermrs muse that the recon. sit fort [ r 1 411--1 woe st111,f�ee; 103. rbr,tr"I The aappp��tp °lyrist of Bib" Trews► to t of Oihraiter ie tenew_tl�y se the first ni nes of a Sssa- Men hoairg teen tie► sWsd tc see in dint emgesMise with Me Aegltca frTw bv'nht H,N sees ,d eM ht Ja. 1e sed MAppsd 31hh et0. pussokie^r- The cos.spt •" of rowip alete Uwa•d Kisides last res► • 1 I"► the p e r"t y'w it any safety asr sewn at not h+m than f • 'TeAT's aT Dao.'—On a recent pal ssuine day of • newspaper, printed within • thettmed miles of this city, • bo) some to or twelve yew of age came into the ofsce, and, with • peculiar grin upon hu face, inquired 4f that paper,' pointing to the copy, hes a asemwet of the loan that had been murdered is Delo- van r lie was answered in the aIrm am, when, deuoeitiag five cents spool the t hh 1 he remarked with an air of self importaaes, ell —that's my dad, and I wast to mad sheet him -'—Peoria Mail - As Aoaxaast.■ Cravo.sa.-4aensger, i want to (cave my dog in this 'ere o!se till the boat starts; I am afraid somebody will sol hien•' 'Yoe an't do it,' mid the clerk ; 'take him out.' 'Well, ereneer, that is Intel i het you're both dispoaitiooed alike, and he's kinder mor easy for you.' 'Take him out 1' roared the clerk. 'Well, stranger, I don't think you're lama, and you want watching. Here D ragonr he said to the dog, 'ret down here and welsh then fellow sheep r and, toning es W heel, •Inst him out, M , if he's troabiesute. The dog lay there till the boat started, waeet- ing sad bowling at every movamat of the of a who gave him the better Wf of w r} Tin mania for setting fire to the work- houses in Ireland is still unchecked. The Tipperary magistrate" have just cimmit- ted a female pauper of the Tipperary 1'ninn fur trial ter ndulging in this unpardonable weakliest. �} By the Indian wail we lern that the n to fortify losmbay which it was mated had been received from Govcrnmrnt is • mere pied of idle gossip without a shadow of foe.- datioe. The country is stisfactorily progae sing. � There les reason to hope that the dis- pute with Japan will he nettledl by the roe- eameut ,living the satisfaction demanded. A good u,derstending exists between th eChiness G.,vernment mat the representatives of Eug• land and Frans.. l� TM landed proprietors of Moscow, in rery large numbers, have refamd to lege as address of devotedree and fidelity te the Carr till he hes granted a dosssi ation to the dreg try. it was prosimed''eo "Dost es the iambics in Poland were sspprimed. mined the English and French govern - mate to ursue a policy which they hd etc slang here' to punas, and wIieh rswe with their intereew ad sympathies. The tehanrevl ovtnditin n of atita due to the fall of 1 ieksbu�t rod Port Hal- ton, end the' rebel (Ideal at Gettysburg will tent, it is believed by the most saga- cio•e off Ute friends of the admieietratirm, alter the ehareeter of the seine whisk 1lrwea and Radiad have Yemsy date` mined to •dope The pppe•reem of • seat of Wrench teasels at New Orte t, to pre est the .note pnpsiatldsn at that nt, sad the aBeg of • very ergo Gees bee the rash ports, are sortals le t•lm pe'm.- 1 et s snde,etood here Urn the reel p,"mwr0p emma whre h is __,_smell es tls Mmpeww Napoleon ted the Mash Ceibee tint then e a arum' ef,w0 ere/throw of thn se • al�y ►owe,. Me hang as the eosteet see en era east — m �-- g} Wendell Phillips mays he is Mak of hes.n m e. They hew base sick d him • long time. aglrA young gestkman was tabbed ie Dundee under the impresion that be was I'rmce Alfred. On the day flolowiesr� Prince visited the town sad refuge i• • mbop from the segs ad pram sing crowd, who nea ed him lus fly. g} As w evidseee of the gvewig Import moos of the newspaper Msisees w La dis, we qane the following from the London Aly 7 • la order te mat the rqe re. mentor of • eemrwetly inesemmug eiremiati• , sd w supply at • swtieasly early bar • still larger imprsmion of the Derify 7� trarpa to the •swaraper trade, it be beim found n•euasreyy to creat asabw of Bee'. ri0•ntie dynode. Mack' whish is • Pew days will be e setin With the dditios to the two y the ammo I . ,.awe already in eras, Yed .bort of N•ty Tbasad espies r beer a. thea be pan dreg.' gr At Frankfort the mania for the new streets spring up in all directions. The gates of the tome are tit be removed, ad oma is the English fashion mm sow naming in the strew at w moderate fare of one poeay. y} Te wife of Mr. Resin Tad, of Owen g,.onel, committed suicide on Teeehiy lent, by taking a dear of *try/nine, a ,smmaaljI /smarty of which edtle posses W hemp pse awrd tee years beide by Mr. Fo rbee f .r the purp se of killing rata and hail remeited the hems ever iaee. Mewai dsa sloe is emigned es themes of the and ems. The very virtsss of am—a5 set fee thin bee Aahm. It her for he, ataeebmest to sa& Throe ie se wan s toed es to sec ld mer wosese who will admire sad lees Met ad ee ro se was bet 1W besheB 6dmso ween w tm sanneeb o" . redy te i~m"ad essmag bee Mo. Wish nab erwildait h. mew Pon muse "ds't elwarilo seleptpws lis i the sea mete he mese of l a ie , wawa, shed mem Tarim Tyra hansom+—The nit t oltwr when aleand • Qin _ p' speeinat of •Y O•emiai� wwefes Ta Len Sona. -Oe'. ism H es le est le the Swans ?11iwp� s 'ate • Meme /pians the reals ssisa serf Winn taw let Ter re, end iatisaelW ppoty mrwlly tW he Swears the arra..'. aft the Owe ten.. the ...Isom Oardsi g en dm raking of the oil "Ilan Sp' itl� Ca a et es�aDas s e( fiswi Oalaierl�a �.stearl tetthe da'.ea es ( iIc, Musk swpae4hM an tipmda.k/ tkMe eaedar LMO esmis ap